Since this is a Mormon blog, and in America, at least, most Mormons tend to be politically conservative, I thought it odd that so few
One of the more interesting aspects of this presidential election has been to view Mitt Romney through the lens of Mormonism. Having been born and
When I first learned that Exponent was getting political, my initial thoughts were on my own political coming of age story, involving a specific experience
They have hipper music than we do; awesome stadium seating churches and exciting, fiery sermons, complete with multi-media special effects. Of course we stuffy Mormons
Since Mitt Romney running for president was the primary catalyst in creating this political issue, I can’t help but wonder who the U.S. citizens are
by Lorie Winder (Lorie Winder has an MA in Humanities from BYU and is the former https://exponentii.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/IMG_5173-scaled-1.jpg of the Mormon Women’s Forum Quarterly, an LDS
Guest post by Jessica F., who is studying educational psychology, international development, and religious studies. She lives in England with her husband and four children. I
by Michelle Beaver* I’ve never been Mormon. However, in high school my best friend was Mormon and was part of an amazing Mormon family, and
by Laura McCune-Poplin I stopped running for mental health reasons. No matter where I started my run, cerebrally speaking, I always ended up on Oprah,
Maybe I was destined to be a Democrat. After I was born, while I was lying in an incubator, a family friend whispered in my ear
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.
