Close Topic Options

Mormon Women

Mormon Women

"In the January 2004 worldwide leadership training meeting, President Gordon B. Hinckley admonished the women of the Church to 'stand strong and immovable' against the evil that is growing in the world ("Standing Strong and Immovable," Worldwide Leadership Training Meeting, Jan. 10, 2004, 20). Sisters, this is why we must seek to know and feel the Lord's love in our lives. It is why we must remember and treasure up our own experiences with His peace and the strength it brings. And it is why we must relate our own experiences of faith and testimony to our children and to those who are without parents or loved ones." Topics: standards, love, peace, teaching (Kathleen H. Hughes, "Remembering the Lord's Love," Ensign, Nov. 2006, 112)

Women Mormon

Common myths about Mormon women: Cathy Chamberlain

"There are a lot of myths out in the world about who Mormon women really are," Chamberlain said Friday in Park City. "The most common myth outside of the church is that LDS women are second-class citizens in the church. Among our own women, they're not sure their roles are as important as men's roles. Ref. Source 2

Mormon Women Studies Doctrine Mormon

God did not create men and women to be alike, but to be valued equally

Mormon doctrine places women equal to and yet distinct from men. Both men and women have unique strengths, divine gifts, roles and responsibilities. The church has championed the equality and rights of women from the beginning. In fact, women living in the Utah Territory were the first in the United States to obtain the right to vote. Ref. Source 1

Women Mormon

Women are essential to the Lord's work, Elder Ballard says

Elder M. Russell Ballard speaks to BYU Education Week participants in the Marriott Center on Tuesday. Ref. Source 3

Women Mormon

Politicians, missionaries, mothers: 11 great women in LDS Church history

In honor of mothers, women everywhere, here's a look at 11 remarkable women in LDS Church history. Ref. Source 3

Mormon Women

In a significant move, women to join key, leading LDS Church councils

SALT LAKE CITY — The LDS Church has added women to three important committees, a historic development that gives women significant, permanent, official voice in church leadership.

Church leaders changed the name of the faith's Priesthood Executive Council to the Priesthood and Family Executive Council and invited the... Ref. CNN