Kate Kelly: The Mormon church hasn’t drastically changed how it treats women, but more members are speaking up

Ordain Women’s true triumph was strong women coming together, standing up for ourselves, and meeting in public to raise our collective voices.

Scott Sommerdorf | The Salt Lake Tribune Debra Jenson of the Ordain Women group tries the doors of the LDS Administration Building and finds they are locked. The group had marched there to request a meeting with a general authority, Saturday, October 1, 2016.

Kate Kelly: The Mormon church hasn’t drastically changed how it treats women, but more members are speaking up

Ordain Women’s true triumph was strong women coming together, standing up for ourselves, and meeting in public to raise our collective voices.

RELATED STORIES

Letter: We all have a claim to privacy

Holly Richardson: Making changes in the wake of the Mormon #MeToo Moment

Commentary: We call upon the LDS Church to repent of its sins

Kirby: So I turned down the call to be a Mormon apostle, but LDS leaders sure are inspired when they say we need to forgive everyone — even them

Holly Richardson: With new political activist group, Mormon women show they aren’t sitting idly by

Michelle Quist: Easter has come just in time for the Mormon church’s sex scandal

MOST VIEWED

1

After woman loses legs in boating accident, community questions if Bear Lake’s popularity is making it unsafe

2

What’s left of Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante after Trump slashed the monuments’ boundaries? See the new maps.

3

Valley Fair Mall attack: Stranger stabbed kiosk worker more than 15 times ‘because of his religion,’ police say

4

About Pono, the gay LDS fashion designer whose story is dividing church members online

5

Viral Reckless Ben Lego videos skewer American Fork police. Here’s a look at 5 key moments.

Sponsored Story

Drunken Kitchen restaurant is now open to all ages.