To know the history, purpose, and destiny of the Relief Society
The Relief Society Magazine used to have a feature entitled, “Unusual Mothers”. It would spotlight women who had given birth to a large number of children. Often these women spotlighted were women who had sixteen, eighteen, or more children. Indeed, those numbers are unusual, even for then, and deserve some honor. As I understand it, […]
If you got the September 2010 issue of the Ensign, or Liahona, you’ve probably seen the article about Relief Society: Using Relief Society Meetings to Teach and Inspire. This article gives several ideas for planning your Relief Society meetings. Realize that the General Board has made significant changes and that it is not the same […]
I have often wondered why the Relief Society has changed our meeting system, suggesting our meetings be less frequent, less structured, and less demanding. For the past several years I have seen wards either have too many “fun” activities to keep an imaginary quota, or drop all activities, because they don’t know what they want […]
It was expensive to buy from New York and have items stagecoached out west. Brigham Young wanted his people to be self-sufficient, so it made sense that if the women wanted something, they should learn to make or grow it themselves. That is how the Silk Industry began. Sisters wanted finer clothing items and fancier material, […]
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