Depression in Mormon Women

"Molly Mormon" is a perfect woman. She never raised her voice. Her house is always shining, and she is very proud of any church call. She understands and supports her husband and children. Essentially, 'Molly Mormon' is an ideal wife, mother, assistant, PTA leader, quilter, baker, casserole maker, always in neat, cheerful and brightly dressed (Egan 1). For many LLS women, I can not stand the overwhelming pressure of being Molly Mormon. LDS women may suffer from depression because of the demands and pressure to become Mothers mothers in the 21st century.

This article does not concern clerics who feel that women are being forgotten and ignored. I know that there are too many depressed Mormon women. A woman who thinks to be responsible for becoming perfect in this imperfect world (I do not know anything about a woman taught to be male authority). I would like to believe that I am an infinitely women. However, male and female Mormons need to improve the treatment of women. I think women have the right to embrace their own baby. I think Mormon women should be told about Mormon women who disappeared in the history of the Church. If the spouse of the apostle and the prophet want to say something, they should be allowed to speak. A Mormonist woman should know. If a woman wants to wear a pair of trousers, she should wear trousers to go to church. (Unless God hates pants ...) Is not I facing heaven as I wear pants? Either way, what is important. A woman wearing trousers will not make the sabbath less holy

Last October, I met YouTube that hurt my heart. Maybe you have seen it already. Video is a way Mormon women talk about how Mormon women's responsibilities disappear. She talked about the disappearance of Mormon women in the context of a male superior religion. I innovatively posted this link to Facebook. I understand the feelings of this woman. This video showed an interesting reaction. My father-in-law said to me, video sharing is a bad thing as it violates the authority of the church. He also pointed out that women are not forgotten, and his grandmother did a lot of work for the church, in particular beyond the plain.