My story of “Radical Kindness” is about “being kind to myself” in a foundational way. Changing my narrative to be “kinder” to myself was both
The feature art for this post is Saint Peter Martyr Healing the Leg of a Young Man by Antonio Vivarini, circa 1450. In response to
“Aside from opening my heart to hear the stories of others, sharing about Sawyer-his death and his life- also allowed me passage into the deep,
I’ll sit on the fence, because up here, I can see both sides. I can see the hurting faces of members and non members. I
What an arbitrary, cruel, crap game we’ve been asked to play! I don’t think our Heavenly Parents want for us helping children develop a sense
My daughter is at home for a few weeks between terms at university. She now lives in another country so this time provides an opportunity
Blogger Nicole Sbitani writes that she’d love to see more white Mormon feminists hear, get curious about, and engage with issues outside of their experience
The moment I laid my hands on [the nativity] box, I was confronted with the painful reality that this artifact had become complicated for me.
Recognizing what we can control and change to create the person we really want to be.
So much potential for sacred meaning-making can be uncovered within each of us, and this is the case whether we are working in a faith
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.
