Tarot cards, astrology, energy work and all the other "alternate forms" of spirituality seem ridiculous to me. How do I accept my own spirituality if I'm still hanging onto old Mormon judgments of it?

Revisiting the topic of meditation and how you can't possibly do it "wrong." But that doesn't mean it's easy.

From the reading I did at the Provo Library with Voices Heard on July 25: Pioneer Children.

I've had an idea of what I was doing this year on sabbatical, but that has changed and clarified. Here's a list of 10 goals.

What is God calling me to? I'm trying to figure this out as I also try to figure out who I am and who/what God is.

How do we embrace imperfection in ourselves and others? Why is it important to living in this very mortal, limited world?

My take on the classic ex-Mormon leave-taking letter to family: don't do it. Or at least wait a year to do it.

Chapter one of my memoir, a work in progress, about who I was then and how I became the person I am now.

I LOVED this talk by Uchtdorf. At the time. I felt like I was being spoken to personally, and welcomed home to Mormonism. The way the phrase "doubt your doubts" has been used since, however, is problematic. As are some other things in the talk.

I tried to reconnect with my Mormon peeps, and ended up with a panic attack.