I’ve enjoyed reading the different interpretations of the Proclamation on the Family, especially the comments on how to reconcile the Proclamation’s “responsibility” language with its “equal partners” language.
As a follow-up question, how and what will you teach your children about their roles and responsibilities in providing for and nurturing their future families?
Last month, Hurricane Katrina wreaked havoc on the Gulf Coast, causing hundreds of deaths and the social upheaval of hundreds of thousands of people.
The NY Times wrote an interesting article a few days ago about young women attending Ivy League schools who aspire to become full-time mothers.
In anticipation of General Conference next month, what are your top three predictions for the subjects of the Conference talks?
Anyone who pays attention to politics, or who has ever bought a used car from a dodgy salesman knows that a lot of baloney goes around masquerading as the “truthâ€.
The further along I get in my spiritual progress, the more I believe that gaining and keeping a testimony is a lot like being at a healthy weight. Here’s the thing. With a few notable exceptions in both directions, I have been at a healthy weight for most of my life. I generally enjoy going to the gym most days, and I don’t struggle too much to eat healthy meals (although I do have my weaknesses. Cheetos for one).
As many of you know, I grew up in Utah and now live in Massachusetts. While Utah and Massachusetts seem to share little in common, Massachusetts has a similar relationship with the Catholic Church as Utah has with the Mormon Church.
Awhile ago, my husband signed up to participate in a program run by a local cancer treatment center that matches up potential bone marrow donors with recipients.
Emergency contraception has come to the political forefront in Massachusetts, and I’m trying to find a definitive description of the Church’s position on this issue.
Last night, I hosted book group at my house (um, I mean our 800 square foot apartment). We read “The Kite Runner”. For those of you who haven’t heard of this book, it’s a compelling story of two boys growing up in 1970’s Afghanistan, and one of the boys escaping to live in America.
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