The Problem with Telling Women We Have Priesthood Power When We Obviously Don’t
Blogger Abby Maxwell Hansen writes, “Leaders insist women don’t need to ask for the priesthood because we already have it – but they have changed
Blogger Abby Maxwell Hansen writes, “Leaders insist women don’t need to ask for the priesthood because we already have it – but they have changed
When I first found out about Exponent II fifteen or so years ago, I began reading all the old editions of the paper I could
by Aly H This post, which explains how Aly H maintains her Mormon identity and practice, is a continuation of Aly H’s post yesterday. Lesson
By Aly H I didn’t begin to realize that I was a feminist or that it was my Mormon faith that had made me one
I have a special group of friends I run with at 5:30 am most mornings. We’re an eclectic bunch…a couple post-Mormons, a Mormon feminist (me),
This post is for the kind friends and family who have tried to understand my questions about women in the church. My experience has been
Guest Post by Emily January Petersen Women are most likely to leave an organization after experiencing a psychological contract barrier, which is a belief “employees
At Exponent, we permabloggers engage in lots of great discussions on our blog email list. Recently we discussed the upcoming October Ordain Women Priesthood Session
A few weeks ago, I hosted a discussion on Mormon feminist practice, ritual and product creation at the Sophia Gathering. While thrilled with recent projects
by Mary Ellen Robertson (originally posted at Feminism and Religion) If I see a flaw in contemporary Mormon feminism, it’s that we haven’t ventured outside
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.