In the temple, we are reminded of the story of Adam and Eve—not just as historical figures, but as symbolic types of ourselves. Their story is a pattern that teaches us eternal truths. In ‘Consider Yourself as Eve’, Meghan writes, “Adam and Eve are [also] representative shadows of Father and Mother, two halves of a whole, one masculine and one feminine.
Reclaiming Femininity in the Midst of Motherhood: Read More »
In the temple, we are reminded of the story of Adam and Eve—not just as historical figures, but as symbolic types of ourselves. Their story is a pattern that teaches us eternal truths. In ‘Consider Yourself as Eve’, Meghan writes, “Adam and Eve are [also] representative shadows of Father and Mother, two halves of a whole, one masculine and one feminine.
Embodying Divine Masculinity Femininity Read More »
In the temple, we are reminded of the story of Adam and Eve—not just as historical figures, but as symbolic types of ourselves. Their story is a pattern that teaches us eternal truths. In ‘Consider Yourself as Eve’, Meghan writes, “Adam and Eve are [also] representative shadows of Father and Mother, two halves of a whole, one masculine and one feminine.
Understanding Divine Masculinity Femininity Read More »
We grew up in Primary singing the hymn, I Am a Child of God. Many of us have sung it to our own children, reinforcing this simple truth in their own lives. But how often do we pause to really ponder what it means to be a child of God? What does this truth imply about our present, and more importantly, our future? How should it shape our choices and our view of ourselves and others?
I am a Child of God Read More »