Broken Things
Guest Post By Amelia Christensen. Amelia likes podcasts, ripping up gardens, and whale watching. She has two beautiful, curious, and emotional boys with her husband, and aspires to work in the mental health sector. Her heroines...
Category: history
IWD Series 2018: You Are The Next Generation
Guest Post By Amelia Christensen Amelia likes podcasts, ripping up gardens, and whale watching. She has two beautiful, curious, and emotional boys with her husband, and aspires to work in the mental health sector. Her heroines...
IWD Series: The Nameless Ones: Snapshots of Women in the Book of Mormon
Guest post by Carolyn Carolyn is a teacher in central Europe. She writes, travels, eats, messages her kids, and, despite warnings, reads while walking the dog. Recently, I decided to read the Book...
IWD Series 2018: Suffrage and the Priesthood
International Women’s Day was first proposed by a socialist and suffragette from Germany named Clara Zetkin in 1910. Two of the colors signifying IWD come from the Women’s Social and Political Union in the...
IWD Series 2018: So Now I am Sixty
Guest post by Deborah Squires-Coleman My name is Debbie and I live in Essex, England. I have been in love and married to my husband for 38 years. He’s supportive of my passion for equality...
Book Review: Whom Say Ye That I Am?
There are a lot of books out there about Jesus. Why might you be interested in this one? I’ll tell you briefly. This book puts Jesus’ teachings in context of the Jewish and Roman...
“Irrespective of Cause”: a Story about Jon Huntsman, Sr. and HPV Vaccine
Former LDS Area Seventy Jon Huntsman Sr., founder of the Huntsman Cancer Institute, passed away today. In his honor, I would like to share this bit of breakroom gossip from about a decade ago,...
The Rise of 2nd Wave Feminism and the Religious Right in the 70s with Marjorie Spruill
In this episode of the Religious Feminism interview series, Marjorie Spruill, author of Divided We Stand: The Battle Over Women’s Rights and Family Values That Polarized American Politics tells us about two American women’s movements...
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