Unnamed Women of the Book of Mormon: Women in the Wilderness
LDS Living Podcasts
Close your eyes and picture the wilderness. What does it look like to you, and what is or isn’t there? If you had to live there, what would those living conditions be like? Today, we are going to study what the word wilderness means, looking at the Book of Mormon’s named and unnamed women who not only lived in the wilderness but thrived. Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf+ | Start your free trial at
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Unnamed Women of the Book of Mormon: Artistic Depictions of Women
LDS Living Podcasts
: by George M. Ottinger by Tehya Vassar by Rose Datoc Dall by Caitlin Connolly by Anna Wright by Mandy Jane Williams by Joseph Brickey Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf+ | Start your free trial at
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Unnamed Women of the Book of Mormon: Sariah and her Daughters
LDS Living Podcasts
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Unnamed Women of the New Testament: Tabitha and the Widows of Joppa
LDS Living Podcasts
Mother Teresa said, “Being unwanted, unloved, uncared for, forgotten by everybody, I think that is a much greater hunger, a much greater poverty than the person who has nothing to eat.” Today’s story is about Tabitha, a woman who took Paul’s charge in Acts 6 seriously and served widows who were neglected and marginalized. In this episode, we get to reflect on her story and discover how we, in our own way, can care for those who are unnamed, unwanted, unloved, uncared for, and forgotten. Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf PLUS+ |
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Unnamed Women of the New Testament: Rhoda
LDS Living Podcasts
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Unnamed Women of the New Testament: The Widow of Nain
LDS Living Podcasts
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Unnamed Women of the New Testament: The Syrophoenician Woman
LDS Living Podcasts
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Unnamed Women of the New Testament: Certain Women
LDS Living Podcasts
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Language Loss and Diaspora Grief | Love Your Lineage
LDS Living Podcasts
Here’s an interesting question: How many generations ago were your ancestors speaking a different language than you are now? When Dr. Joel Selway lost his mother when he was 12 years old, he also lost a tie to his Thai ancestry. But shortly before his mission he came across an old book about learning Thai, and something sparked inside of him. Little did he know then that he would embark on a decades-long journey to learn the Thai language and, in turn, discover more about his family history than he could have ever anticipated.
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The Impacts of Colorism | Love Your Lineage
LDS Living Podcasts
What does sunshine have to do with family history? Well, besides helping our plants and vegetables grow, sunshine has a profound effect on our bodies. One of those effects is melanin production. Melanin is a dark pigment in our hair, skin, and iris of the eye that protects us from the sun’s radiation. Tragically, throughout history some have used melanin to create caste systems that determine social status, ultimately affecting our family history. In this episode, Dr. David-James Gonzales discusses how these caste systems and resulting colorism began and the impact they still have on us as...
info_outlineThe proverb of a virtuous woman is a famous one, but the woman who sang it—and the woman who it's about—are unnamed. But while we may not know exactly who these women are, they teach us unforgettable lessons of what it means to be truly virtuous. In this special live recording, we'll dig into the profound impact these women have had in our lives by teaching us through their words and examples what it really means to be a virtuous woman today.
Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf+ | Start your free trial at deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday
For more about the proverb of a virtuous woman, check out Tammy's book: Far Above Rubies: The Power and Promise of a Covenant-Keeping Woman