Daughters in My Kingdom

Daughters in My Kingdom: “Live Up to Your Privilege” (Chapter 10)

TopHat - March 17, 2013

After the previous nine chapters discuss themes throughout the history of the Relief Society, this concluding chapter is the call to add yourself to...

Sunday Meetings and the Anniversary of the Relief Society

Spunky - March 17, 2013

As the final day in our series dedicated to International Women’s Day and Daughters in My Kingdom, we find this Sunday, 17 March 2013,...

Daughters in My Kingdom: “Guardians of the Hearth”: Establishing, Nurturing, and Defending the Family (Chapter 9)

Mraynes - March 16, 2013

The place to begin to improve society is in the home....We are trying to make the world better by making the family stronger. President Gordon...

Daughters in My Kingdom: Blessings of the Priesthood for All: An Inseparable Connection with the Priesthood (Chapter 8)

April Young-Bennett - March 15, 2013

Differentiating between Priesthood and Priesthood Holders While we sometimes refer to priesthood holders as ‘the priesthood,’ we must never forget that the priesthood is not...

Daughters in My Kingdom: “Pure Religion” – Watchcare and Ministering through Visiting Teaching (Chapter 7)

Suzette Smith - March 14, 2013

“Relief Society sisters exemplify pure religion …. As they visit the fatherless and widow in their afflictions ...” This chapter is all about Visiting Teaching:...

Daughters in My Kingdom: “A Wide and Extensive Sphere of Action” (Chapter 4)

Libby - March 13, 2013

Any historical discussion of women (and American women in particular) usually includes the idea of a woman’s sphere–the area in which it was socially...

Daughters in My Kingdom: A Worldwide Circle of Sisterhood (Chapter 6)

DefyGravity - March 13, 2013

This is not my favorite book about Mormon women, but I loved this chapter. This opening quote by Boyd Packer showed what Relief Society...

Daughters in My Kingdom: “Charity Never Faileth” (Chapter 5)

Caroline - March 12, 2013

Emmeline B. Wells and Her Presidency The beginning of this chapter mentions that it was Emmeline B. Wells, fifth general RS President, and her presidency...

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