Too often, women’s labor, like Tabitha’s, is unacknowledged and undervalued by our societies. However, this is exactly the kind of work that Christ encouraged of
by Maggie Slighte This post is part of The Exponent’s #EqualAccess Series. Disabled voices rarely get a chance to speak for themselves, but this blog
Conversion is a big topic, and I think we all wonder sometimes what it means and question our own conversion. This lesson can provide a
I wrote the this poem after being confirmed in my Community of Christ congregation in December 2016. I discussed my faith transition with Brittany Mangelson on the
I love the title of this lesson, but I’ll admit that I felt a little deflated when I saw that it was primarily about missionary
A few weeks ago, a teacher in Relief Society asked me to prepare a few remarks on my experience with conversion and testimony for her
[If you have not yet read Take This Bread, excerpts can be read here, here, and here, and an additional essay by Miles can be
by G (which I promised to post almost a week ago! –EmilyCC) So, as a follow up to God’s Problem where the question of human suffering
A few months back I described myself in a post as being a “Mormon of minimalist theology”. This caught the ears (eye?) of some readers.
In Relief Society on Sunday our lesson was the Wilford Woodruff Lesson “Proclaiming the Gospel.” I make a lot of comments – not just because
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.
