Floral Handkerchiefs
I was a tomboy as a kid. If there was a tree, I climbed it. If there was a bug, I caught it. I kept
I was a tomboy as a kid. If there was a tree, I climbed it. If there was a bug, I caught it. I kept
Last Sunday before church, my 14-year-old son was complaining about needing to arrive at church 25 minutes early to prepare for the sacrament (alone). Apparently,
A few years ago, I was talking with a friend about some of the strange and unique aspects of Mormon life and belief. He shook
Spotlight is a new feature on the Exponent II blog to shine light on individuals or projects in the world of Mormon Feminism outside of
I am the mother of young daughters. I do the majority of childcare and spend the most time with them. I witness their dreams, their
A few years ago, at a work conference, I was privileged to attend a seminar on how to maintain self-improvement throughout your career and throughout
I am currently grappling with an issue that is hardly new among LDS young women and their mothers – but it is a new issue
COVID is hard on everyone– especially girls who may be forced into child marriage as a way to finance their families when parents lose employment.Â
The statement put to survey respondents was whether “having children is necessary in order to find fulfillment in life” — respondents were asked to agree or disagree.
In 1899, President Lorenzo Snow gave his famous Tithing talk, promising rain*. The Church was in dire financial straits, but by the end of his
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.