A few years ago, at a work conference, I was privileged to attend a seminar on how to maintain self-improvement throughout your career and throughout your life. There were a dozen wonderful recommendations- many...
book review / Family / Gospel / women
by Spunky · Published May 1, 2021 · Last modified April 30, 2021
It took me a long time to become a mother. Years of infertility treatments and a most unconventional adoption finally turned me into a mother. The next step for me was to become the...
A few years ago, I began studying Mormon history in earnest. I realized that my time as a history research assistant about the Mormon Trail in 2009 was not just a summer job before...
Belief / Body / book review / Culture / Family / feminism / Gospel / Journeys / women
by Nancy Ross · Published April 8, 2021 · Last modified April 6, 2021
When I was a kid growing up in Maine, I used to take church very seriously. It seemed like everyone around me wanted me to take church seriously, but with the frustrated expectation that...
book review / Culture / feminism / Gender
by Guest Post · Published March 7, 2021 · Last modified March 6, 2021
Guest post by Rachel Helps. Rachel Helps is the Wikipedian-in-Residence at the BYU library. She eagerly anticipates the release of a parenting videogame she is working on with her sister, Space To Grow. She...
I enjoyed this book so much that I read it all in one day! This is the third book in the No Angel series by Theresa Sneed. Book 2 (Earthbound Angel) was about Sophie’s...
Belief / book review / Gospel / women
by Heather · Published February 7, 2021 · Last modified February 25, 2021
When it comes to first time temple experiences, I consider myself lucky. As a college junior I was taking several classes in folklore and mythology and was waist high in initiation rites: symbols, punishments,...
book review / feminism / history
by April Young Bennett · Published November 9, 2020 · Last modified December 18, 2020
In the first issue of the Woman’s Exponent, the suffrage movement-era feminist journal for which Exponent II is named, Lula Greene Richards wrote: Who are so well able to speak for the women of...
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