“How different would things have played out for me had this new policy been in place when I was the too-young woman, just shy of
A woman who wants to be endowed is dependent on persuading multiple male authority figures that she is worthy to make temple covenants. But at
I’m 42. Exactly half a lifetime ago this week (when I was 21), I went through the temple for the first time. I was
I’ve realized that if I could do it over again – with the option to get married outside of the temple and then sealed later
I thought to myself, “Why can’t I just ask my former young women these questions? Why are we friends on Facebook, liking each other’s posts
I had to go on this bus ride to marry my husband. That’s what everyone told me. I couldn’t know the route ahead of time.
I went through the temple 20 years ago this coming December, right before getting married. I was a BYU student before the era of church
This past weekend was General Conference. One thing at conference that made me happy was something President Nelson said in his talk in the Sunday
Guest Post by Nicole Sbitani. Nicole is an adult convert, a non-Black woman of color, and a professional diplomat. She blogs at nandm.sbitani.com and writes
When I heard about the temple changes on January 2nd, at first I thought, “This sounds too good to be true. Maybe they’re just rumors.”
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.
