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Stories are a huge part of Kathryn Jenkins Gordon's life. As an author of more than 100 books and the managing editor of Covenant Communications, she knows how to tell a good story—including her own.
Nearly 200 people — women, a few men, kids and babies — gathered last week for singing, s’mores and skits at a campground near Mapleton, but this was no ordinary LDS outdoors adventure. It was the first ever Feminist Mormon Girls Camp, modeled loosely on the annual church-sponsored event for LDS young women everywhere.
Fun
"Sometimes, as parents, we are so focused on helping our kids grow up that we forget one of the best parts about them," the message posted to YouTube states.
This will undoubtedly be the hardest post I've ever written.
I left on my mission February 23rd, 2011 and went to serve in Philadelphia, PA. I'll never forget my very first few days of my mission and especially a specific counsel my Mission President gave us new missionaries. As we we're sitting in a room at the Church building he looked us in the eyes and said, "I don't like the term 'the best two years.'" When he said that I was so confused because that is the exact phrase we hear growing up in the Church. People tell you that all the time growing up, "just wait until you serve a mission, it will be the best two years of your life!" or " a mission is the best two years" Heck, there is even a iconic Mormon movie called "The Best Two Years" which I'm sure most of you, if not all, have seen before.
1. What is the most common health complaint of women in the U.S. today?
For someone who had a less than 5% chance of survival only six months ago, Lexi Hansen is surprisingly healthy and understandbly thrilled about serving a mission.
In October 2017 general conference, Elder Christofferson gave a talk entitled “The Living Bread Which Came Down from Heaven" where he discusses how Jesus’s disciples were perplexed when He taught. "Verily, verily, I say unto you, Except ye eat the flesh of the Son of man, and drink his blood, ye have no life in you. Whoso eateth my flesh, and drinketh my blood, hath eternal life; and I will raise him up at the last day” (John 6:53-54).
After their 3-year-old daughter passed away, the Mahe family shared a powerful testimony, and a family spokesman announced Elsie Mahe's life could help as many as eight organ donation recipients.