Speaking Out on Domestic Violence
April 14, 2018[…] as what was happening to many other women. When I went to court to get a restraining order and saw the other women there, I began to realize how lucky I was. I saw […]
[…] as what was happening to many other women. When I went to court to get a restraining order and saw the other women there, I began to realize how lucky I was. I saw […]
[…] they support as prophet has seen none of them. Sonia Johnson was excommunicated from the Church on 6 December 1979. The night of her Church court, several Forum members attended a vigil held in […]
[…] to tell her. He wanted this to be a secret among the men, one that favored us over the women —like getting donuts at Winchell’s before priesthood meeting on Sunday mornings, which Mom said […]
[…] I realized I had cancer, I began to write about what I was feeling and learning in order to share with my family and friends how blessed I felt and to offer hope of […]
[…] Certainly we are not living the fullness of whatever priesthood men and women have right now, in order to prepare for the fullness to come. We must, I believe, hold to the basics, the […]
[…] into the profession by mentors and teachers, putting yourself through school at great per sonal expense in order to be knowledgeable and well trained. Imagine feeling called, ever since you were a young child, […]
[…] stated the facts. The flight attendant serves you each a muffin and a drink. Cheap airline. You order him coffee. Janet said not to forget. It will keep up his stamina while you travel. […]
I found this philosophical bit by Chip Janis in In the New World (1988), a little book of poems put together by young Indian students at the Pretty Eagle School and St. Charles Mission […]
[…] writers of every description, and some who defied description, flocked to its standards. Before 1936 was over, 6,600 “writers” were enrolled, most of them certified as in need of relief, along with more than […]
[…] the German Mission president, reinitiated efforts to seek legal recognition for the Church in Hungary (Millenial Star, 6 Oct. 1904, 636). While the decision was pending, a lone missionary reentered the country: Mischa Markow, […]