Menu

Women


In the fourth of five articles from the Relief Society general advisory council, Sister Elaine Thornton and Sister Eme Martin invite women to "lean in a little more" to sisterhood.

Born May 5, 1981, Sister Kristin M. Yee has served in the Relief Society general presidency since Aug. 1, 2022.

"Our combined efforts can bless many lives," said one stake presidency counselor about improving child nutrition both in member children and in the community.

Faithful Latter-day Saint women are the “greatest rebuttal to Hollywood’s insanity,” Sheri Dew told BYU Women’s Conference attendees. Here’s three spiritual habits she listed to maintain spiritual equilibrium.

At BYU Women’s Conference, Relief Society General President Camille N. Johnson described how to be more intentional and purposeful with “what you are already doing.”

The first counselor in the Young Women general presidency was a keynote speaker on Wednesday, April 29.

The Sunday meeting schedule change will allow for Relief Society meetings that are more like discussions and counseling each week.

In the third of five articles from the Relief Society general advisory council, Sister Mitzi Semo and Sister Carolee Scowcroft talk about building emotional resilience through Jesus Christ's help.

In the second of five articles from the Relief Society general advisory council, Sister Sharlene Miner and Sister Garna Mejia write about managing competing priorities.

An event in Tanzania united women’s groups, community members, guests and government leaders to celebrate International Women’s Day.

Patience Christenson is the committee chair of Porterville Celebrates Reading, which just marked 25 years in Porterville, California.

In the first of five articles from the Relief Society general advisory council, Sister Dana Earl and Sister Hannah Miller write about finding strength and relief in Jesus Christ.

When it comes to tackling large, global challenges, Relief Society General President Camille N. Johnson said the solution lies in doing one kind act a day.

Since 2016, the Church History Department have demonstrated an ongoing commitment to highlighting Latter-day Saint women’s history. Here are seven publications.

President Chibota, Sister Garfield and Sister Collins will begin their service on Aug. 1.

Members in Argentina and Chile held recognition ceremonies for women in their communities who exemplified service and commitment in their careers.

See answers to questions about the new format for each class and meeting when the Sunday class meeting schedule changes in September.

The First Presidency announced a move to two 25-minute classes each Sunday with a one-hour sacrament meeting.

Read about two Latter-day Saint young women from the Dominican Republic who were recently recognized for their academic achievements.

Relief Society activities in Alabama, Georgia, Florida and Louisiana helped babies, teens, senior citizens, first responders and more.