FAIR is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing well-documented answers to criticisms of the doctrine, practice, and history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
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Mormonism and gender issues/Women/Role in the Church: Difference between revisions
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|subject=The role of those who are not married or have children in Mormonism | |subject=The role of those who are not married or have children in Mormonism | ||
|summary=Some people claim that the Church devalues those who are not married and those who are childless. | |summary=Some people claim that the Church devalues those who are not married and those who are childless. | ||
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Revision as of 17:30, 14 April 2017
Mormonism and women's issues—Role in the Church
The role of women in the Church
Mormonism, women and the priesthood
Summary: Why do women not exercise priesthood authority in the Church?The role of those who are not married or have children in Mormonism
Summary: Some people claim that the Church devalues those who are not married and those who are childless.Are Mormon women taught to be subservient to men?
Summary: In an unpublished paper “Mormon Women, Prozac, and Therapy," by Kent Ponder (copyrighted 2003, readily available on the Internet), the idea is put forward that women in the LDS church are taught to be “subservient” to men and are considered “eternally unalterable second-class.” Among some of its more colorful statements are the claims that women are expected to be “gratefully subservient to Mormon males” and that women must “not aspire…to independent thought.”Women praying in church
Summary: Can women open Church meetings with prayer?
Videos
The Place of Mormon Women: Perceptions, Prozac, Polygamy, Priesthood, Patriarchy, and Peace, Andrea Radke, 2004 FAIR Conference
- Part 1: The Place of Mormon Women: Perceptions, Prozac, Polygamy, Priesthood, Patriarchy, and Peace
- Part 2: The Place of Mormon Women: Perceptions, Prozac, Polygamy, Priesthood, Patriarchy, and Peace
- Part 3: The Place of Mormon Women: Perceptions, Prozac, Polygamy, Priesthood, Patriarchy, and Peace
- Part 4: The Place of Mormon Women: Perceptions, Prozac, Polygamy, Priesthood, Patriarchy, and Peace
- Part 5: The Place of Mormon Women: Perceptions, Prozac, Polygamy, Priesthood, Patriarchy, and Peace
The Lives of Mormon Women, Claudia Bushman, 2006 FAIR Conference