What Fifty Years of Exponent II Means to Me
Guest Post September 10, 2024 5 Comments
Reading Fifty Years of Exponent II, you’ll laugh, you’ll cry, you’ll be in a state of wonderment. You. Will. Feel. Rich and Sundahl give a
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Reading Fifty Years of Exponent II, you’ll laugh, you’ll cry, you’ll be in a state of wonderment. You. Will. Feel. Rich and Sundahl give a
In American Zion, Benjamin E. Park traces the fault lines of gender equality, racial equality, and marriage equality as braided threads, demonstrating how while each
Year after year I have watched a pattern of behavior emerge among my local community of Latter-day Saints. It is to invite the most convenient
Blogger Nicole Sbitani writes, “It’s Immigrant Heritage Month! So why do so many Mormons laud their European immigrant pioneer ancestors and then bemoan modern-day immigrants?”
A few years ago, kneeling by my bed at night, I asked Heavenly Father if it was OK to pray to Heavenly Mother. I remember
In her Sacrament Meeting talk, blogger April Young-Bennett taught, “It’s better to believe God is good than that human church leaders are always right.”
Today marks the day when slavery officially ended. This was more than two years after the Emancipation Proclamation declared slavery unconstitutional. And still today, America
Interracial marriage arrived in the temple just six years before we were born.
Blogger April Young-Bennett writes, “Midwife Patty Sessions was a paradox, a careerwoman and a spiritual leader, publicly faithful while privately mourning how polygamy wreaked havoc
Before the digital age, Exponent II was a hand-produced, “kitchen table”-style newspaper. Between much of 1976–1978, Grethe and Chase Peterson hosted the paper’s production in
Exponent II provides feminist forums for women and gender minorities across the Mormon spectrum to share their diverse life experiences in an atmosphere of trust and acceptance. through these exchanges, we strive to create a community to better understand and support each other.