On The Rawness of Birth and Mother’s Bodies
Once upon a time, almost exactly a year ago, I found myself standing before an exhibit at Tate Modern, in London, sobbing. The second part of
Once upon a time, almost exactly a year ago, I found myself standing before an exhibit at Tate Modern, in London, sobbing. The second part of
God is ready and willing to reveal these things that we don’t even know we don’t know when we are ready to receive them.
This month’s visiting teaching message, builds on the message from last month that we are made in the image of a gendered God. It states:
I became a feminist when I was 24 years old. I had graduated from college, been promoted to a new position and flashed a fresh-from-the-velvet
A year and a half ago I re-entered the workforce. It wasn’t an especially convenient time for me to go back to work–I still had
“We invite all…to investigate our message and to receive our fellowship.” — Howard W. Hunter What is the first thing that normally comes to our
In this recent podcast with Caroline Kline and Gina Colvin, Caroline mentioned that feminist theology begins with challenging authority. For the past several months I’ve been
A friend recommended I read How to Read the Bible & Still be a Christian: Struggling with Divine Violence from Genesis Through Revelation by John
Has this gorgeousness landed in your mailbox yet? It’s the Winter 2016 issue of Exponent II magazine – our Midrash issue! From the magazine, “Midrash
Introduction Once upon a time, shortly after getting married, I biked across all of Slovenia and most of Croatia with my husband and a few
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.