Hometemple recommend interview

Blog Category: temple recommend interview

Blog Tag Custom Taxonomy Global Template (2)
Blog Tag Custom Taxonomy Global Template (2)
749

Written by

The Trial

I have sat so many times across the desk from a bishop. Just waiting for the ball to drop. Waiting to be deemed unworthy. Knowing, that as a young black woman, I have to work exponentially harder to prove myself deserving.
Georgia O’Keeffe—Hands and Thimble
Blog Tag Custom Taxonomy Global Template (2)
1137

Written by

Would the LDS church allow 15,000+ rebuttals to a statement by...

Sustaining a male General Authority is mandatory in our church; sustaining a woman leader is more of a grey area.
Blog Tag Custom Taxonomy Global Template (2)
Blog Tag Custom Taxonomy Global Template (2)
1002

Written by

What Church Leaders Don’t Understand About the Power Dynamics in Worthiness...

Several years ago, I wrote a post on my personal blog that I thought was completely benign, but someone in my ward sent it to the bishop. That Sunday I had a temple recommend interview scheduled with a bishopric counselor, but when he pulled me out of Sunday School, he said I’d be seeing the bishop instead. When I entered his office, the bishop told me someone had sent him my blog post. He said he’d read it in depth multiple times. He asked me probing questions about my personal beliefs, then soliloquized at length about his own (completely...
What is Exponent II?

Exponent II provides Mormon 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.

Exponent II was founded in 1974 by a group of Mormon women in Cambridge, Massachusetts. These women were inspired by the original periodical, “The Woman’s Exponent,” to create a forum “posed on the dual platforms of Mormonism and Feminism.”

For 50+ years, Exponent II has shared women’s voices in its quarterly magazine, and members of the community have convened at an annual retreat. Our reach has expanded as technology has advanced: the blog, founded in January 2006, has reached millions. As we look to the future, we are focused on growth and building a more inclusive community.