Comment Policy

Comment Policy
(This comment policy is an amalgamation of various comment policies around the bloggernacle: Times&Seasons, Feminist Mormon Housewives, and Zelophehad’s Daughters.)

1. No ads or plugs, no personal insults
2. No four letter words that wouldn’t be allowed on television.
3. No mudslinging: Stating disagreement is fine — even strong disagreement, but no personal attacks or name calling.
4. Try to stick with your personal experiences, ideas, and interpretations. This is not the place to question another’s personal righteousness, to call people to repentance, or to disrespectfully refute people’s personal religious beliefs.

Note: Comments that include hyperlinks will be held in the moderation queue for approval (to filter out obvious spam).  Comments with email addresses may also be held in the moderation queue.

Share and Enjoy:
  • email
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • RSS
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Add to favorites
  • StumbleUpon
  • Print
  • PDF
  • Technorati

7 Responses to Comment Policy

  1. Kiri Close says:

    oops! I’ll try not to cuss so much anymore. my bad!

  2. Kiri Close says:

    however, you can now say b—ch & a– on TV these days.

  3. Beverly Hoppe says:

    I was just sustained as CTR 7/8 teacher last week and we’re practicing for the program on 8 Nov. I enjoyed the comments on this website. I’m a retired, never married woman. I grew up as an only child where my dad wasn’t LDS and my mom was inactive, in San Francisco. Fortunately, most kids in my Primary and MIA classes didn’t have the temple marriage family either so I didn’t feel that “out of it.” But in my current ward in an SLC suburb, there are inactive parents, part-member families, etc. I think it is important to get the point across that we can love and respect our parents who may not be living according to church principles. I do NOT have any ideas on how you would handle a situation where the parents are abusive. As several others have said, we do need to be sensitive and teach with the Spirit and ask the Lord to make us sensitive to the needs of the precious children in our charge as Primary workers. That probably sounds “pollyanna”-ish but I think it’s the best we can do.

  4. lorie says:

    So… just wondering if anyone has a story about the value of work or the value of learning that they would like to share thanks!

  5. Debra says:

    Hi;

    I recently posted a comment responding th the topic Polygamy or Priesthood, by a guest poster. I haven’t seen it appear, and a note appears that my “comment is awaiting moderation”.

    I am interested to know why it is being reviewed. Is something in my comment controversial, or have some other reason to not be posted?

    Can one of the moderators please contact me at familylife at mstar dot net and let me know?

    thanks

  6. mraynes says:

    Sorry, Debra. I’m not quite sure why it got caught. It’s out of moderation now.

  7. Ila Mueller says:

    Thank you for your great ideas with The Creation lesson. I have used this website once before in preparation of my Relief Society lesson and found some wonderful insite and ideas.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>