The Gifts of Not Going Viral
One year ago I published my first guest post for The Exponent. After reading Mormon feminist blogs and magazines for well over a decade, it was my first publication in the field outside of...
feminism / Journeys / Policy / women
by Katie Rich · Published February 9, 2021 · Last modified February 2, 2021
One year ago I published my first guest post for The Exponent. After reading Mormon feminist blogs and magazines for well over a decade, it was my first publication in the field outside of...
As Ms. Gorman’s poem focuses on unity and inclusivity, this lesson outline is meant to include all sorts of families that might gather together for a lesson, whether they be Mormon or not, friends who become family, American or not, and is meant to include all ages who want to feel the Spirit through the emotions that are stirred during the reading of “The Hill We Climb.” Please take what is helpful and provide your own suggestions for a more robust lesson in the comments.
by Guest Post · Published January 26, 2021 · Last modified January 25, 2021
Guest post by Anonymous. Anonymous was born and raised Mormon, served a mission, married in the temple, raised a large family, and has held various ward and stake callings. She wrote for Exponent previously,...
I think it’s fairly safe to say that for the overwhelming majority of people, 2020 was a pretty terrible year. As the year drew to a close, many people, myself included, were excited for...
by Guest Post · Published December 30, 2020 · Last modified December 29, 2020
By Emily Larson One thing I haven’t missed one bit about this pandemic is attending church. Our church services shut down fairly early into the pandemic, and for a while, we were simply encouraged...
Belief / Culture / Family / Journeys
by Chiaroscuro · Published December 26, 2020 · Last modified December 25, 2020
Dear Believer, I know it sometimes feels like you don’t know me anymore and that can be disorienting. I feel very much like the same person but I realize that in one very important...
This longing for justice, I realized afterward, was hope. It wasn’t a smiley feeling that everything was going to be all right but an overwhelming desire for things to be different from what they are.
Belief / Culture / feminism / Gender / Gospel / history / Intersectionality / Journeys / women
by Guest Post · Published December 10, 2020
By Lindsay Hansen Park When I’m not running a non-profit that gives platform to marginalized Mormons or podcasting about Mormon fundamentalism, I’m usually online talking about Mormonism. Hey, who says I’m not...
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