The “I’m a Mormon” campaign has become a rallying point for Mormons themselves as they define what it means to be Mormon in the 21st century. Here are five current favorites.

How can life move forward? How can there still be taxes to pay and sinks to scrub? How dare the crocuses peek out?

Rumor confirmed! Women will pray in General Conference for the first time in Mormon history . . . and 4 other reasons for Mormon feminists to be glad this month.

I am flunking Lent. Again. And this time, my spiritual restlessness has had some unfortunate consequences.

This weekend, the Mormon Studies community honors the pioneering work of sociologist Armand Mauss, and looks to the future to assess what’s next for our disciplines.

Yesterday the Today Show plugged “Sensible Shoes,” Sharon Garlough Brown’s originally self-published novel about spiritual practices. Who says good things don’t happen to good people?

I learned that ancient monotheism was more prevalent in theory than in actual practice, and that it’s a very bad idea to use Scotch tape on ancient documents. It just never ends well.

Three stories in this week’s Mormon news: Friend says that accused killer Jodi Arias is being blamed for a murder that was actually a blood-atonement conspiracy by the LDS Church. Uh huh. In happier news, the LDS Church has unveiled exciting changes to its Scripture apparatus, and thousands of new missionaries are expected to begin serving around the world.

A couple of weeks ago I attended one of the most memorable and spiritual sacrament meetings I’ve experienced in my twenty years as a Mormon. Why don’t we do this kind of thing more often?

I didn’t get serious about Sabbath until I became a parent. But it wasn’t like I had somehow grown more wise or spiritual as a new mom, or even because I wanted to set a good example for my daughter. No, I did it because I wasn’t getting enough sleep. Ever. Suddenly, Sabbath seemed like a rather fine idea.