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“I would like someday to have something to show my kids and [say], ‘This is what I did ... when things were not playing out the way that I expected, but I tried to make the most of it.”
Fun
When one of our kids asked for a pair of Seattle athletic socks for Christmas, we got to thinking. Wouldn’t it be cool if our kids got as excited about sharing their faith as they get about wearing the Space Needle? Wouldn’t it be sweet if we could buy our kids a pair with an LDS temple? What if? And True Crew Socks was born.
When my friend told her father that she was seriously considering marrying a young man who didn’t serve a mission, his jaw dropped. Her father harbored some justified concerns about this young man she had fallen in love with. But in this case (like in many other cases), he had changed his ways and was ready for an eternal commitment to the Lord—and to her. This example is just one of many where that old stigma catches up with us: the assumption that “non-RM” young men may be less worthy or ready for the blessings of a temple marriage.
After being molested by a person she considered a close friend, Ally didn't know where to turn.
Why are we the way that we are? This is a question licensed clinical psychologist, author, adjunct professor, and entrepreneur Kimberly Teitter has often explored—both in herself and in others. First, there's our divine identity. Then there is the influence of the generations that have come before us and the culture in which we were raised. As a Black Latter-day Saint who grew up in rural North Carolina, Kimberly shares how her experiences have shaped the way she sees the world.
Most of the stepmothers I know didn't grow up thinking, "Hey, someday I'm going to be a stepmom. I can't wait." Nevertheless, I grew up to be the stepmother to three and my sister—brave sister that she is—grew up to marry a man who is the widowered father of six. And the reality is, my sister and I both have friends who grew up to be stepmothers as well. If you are a stepmother or know someone who is, here are a few suggestions for making the most of blended family life.
“Sometimes we too must turn and walk away from the future we expected and worked for.”
Fun
Mormon Moviegoers is a collective of LDS film reviewers helping you to make informed decisions about Hollywood films. It was founded by family counselor Jonathan Decker (of Ask a Mormon Therapist).
I’m currently at a seminar run by the Institute for Humane Studies, which is basically a libertarian think-tank designed to shepherd classical liberal thinkers into schools and positions of influence. I just had a conversation with a non-religious libertarian who discovered that I was Mormon. Here’s how the conversation went: Him: “You’re Mormon? Awesome! I have a question for you: What do you think about the Book of Mormon?”
My wonderful, amazing, beautiful little sister got married just before Thanksgiving. It was incredible to watch her-- my little sister-- get married to a wonderful man, in the right place, and in the right way. Her wedding was beautiful, magical, and holy.