Belief / book review / Gospel / Intersectionality / Journeys / women
by Nancy Ross · Published February 16, 2020 · Last modified February 17, 2020
Whether we believe in the historicity of the Book of Mormon or see it as a collection of stories composed in the nineteenth century, Fatimah and Margaret invite us to use our scriptural imaginations to get curious about the text and open it up to bigger conversations about faith, community, and God.
This post is part of The Exponent’s #EqualAccess Series. Disabled voices rarely get a chance to speak for themselves, but this blog series seeks to eliminate the stigma that disabled people are less than,...
by Allemande Left · Published February 9, 2020 · Last modified January 6, 2020
Three-Centered Awareness is a pathway to be more awake, aware and present. The goal is to be balanced within oneself and allow all of one’s inherent resources to be available. The concept was taught...
Family / feminism / Gender / Intersectionality / Journeys / Relationships / women
by LMA · Published January 24, 2020 · Last modified January 23, 2020
January 2020 By LMA I often think about the circumstances under which I learned about intersectional feminism and Mormon feminism. I learned about intersectional feminism first, and not until I was almost 30 years...
Belief / Culture / Journeys / women
by Guest Post · Published January 18, 2020 · Last modified January 16, 2020
By Renny Scrolling through my news feed Sunday afternoon, I found the following headline worthy of a click: “Utah sees Latter-day Saint slowdown and membership numbers drop in Salt Lake County” According to statistics...
Body / Culture / Gender / Intersectionality / Journeys / Loss / women
by Guest Post · Published January 14, 2020 · Last modified January 15, 2020
By Abby Kidd For the last year I’ve taught Sunday lessons to a class of eleven, twelve, and thirteen year-old young women in my ward. Each Tuesday they emerge from the sliding doors of...
Belief / Culture / Gospel / Journeys / women
by Guest Post · Published January 5, 2020 · Last modified January 4, 2020
by Nicole In November 2015, right after the church’s policy on baptizing children of LGBTQ people was made public, I wrote a post on Facebook about the controversy. The content of the post was...
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