From Elder and Sister Renlund: Four Ways Sisters Exercise Priesthood Authority
FEATURES
- A Mother Remembers: On Not Getting Picked by Maurine Proctor
- Breaking, Blessing, Passing: The Sacrament of the Mother’s Hands by Patrick D. Degn
- How Did Lehi Know That Adam and Eve Could Have Had No Children Before the Fall? Mother Eve’s Statement May Be the Answer by Jeff Lindsay
- Motherhood and the CIA: When Government Fears Motherhood, We’ve Got a Problem by Jeff Lindsay
- Elder W. Mark Bassett Dies at Age 59 by Meridian Church Newswire
- “These Words Shall Be in Thine Heart”–Come, Follow Me Podcast #21: Deut. 6-8; 15; 18; 29-30; 34 by Scot and Maurine Proctor
- Hastening Now: A Weekly Church Report by Meridian Church Newswire
- The Parables Project, Episode 1 by Howard Collett
- The Soft-Spoken Parent Series: Understanding Anger by H. Wallace Goddard
- Do You Know Where You’re Goin’ To? by Becky Douglas
















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JulieApril 14, 2018
When I hear of a woman who wants to be ordained to the priesthood I feel bad for her; she doesn't realize what she already has!
MarenApril 11, 2018
I, too am an ordinance worker in the temple, and with that comes authority to administer Priesthood ordinances to my sisters in various areas of the temple. Also, women are sometimes called "co-creators" with God, as we have the ability to give residence to a new spirit/ mortal body within our own. I would not trade that blessing for anything else!
Wendy LanderApril 11, 2018
It surprised me that Elder and Sister Renlund did not mention women performing priesthood ordinances in the temple or the power of women bearing children. Beautifully expressed CharlieBrown, thank you.
CarolApril 11, 2018
As an ordinance worker in the temple, I perform priesthood ordinances for the sisters who come as patrons.
CharlieBrown2292April 11, 2018
Women were born with an awesome power, to which men do not have access: that of developing a special physical and emotional bond with children they carry into their womb and to whom they give birth, that men will never experience. And this bond does translate into special insights the mother has on how to deal with her children and cater to their physical and emotional needs over a life-time that fathers do not necessarily have. In the end, one may argue that God has given women special opportunities for spiritual fulfillment in mortality that whatever priesthood assignments men may have do not match.
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