You're wearing a sweater that was selected for you by the people in this room from a pile of stuff.

Give me a full ballerina skirt and a hint of saloon and I'm on board.

I can't go back. I can't go back.

Welcome to the She Became Visible podcast.

I'm your host, Renee Stilman.

This podcast is my story.

It's your story. It's your story.

It's our story.

It's all the stories of all the women who one day knew that it was time to remember who they were, who they are, and stand up and be seen. Hello. Hello. Hello, welcome to She Became Visible.

Happy few days before Thanksgiving.

I have the deepest condolences for any of you who are in the process of already making your pies and your rolls and

all of the other things that go into preparing Thanksgiving because I have children who cook

and they love cooking and that is fabulous because the first time we had a family get together

for Thanksgiving here at our home in Arizona, I had it all delivered, turkey, dressing,

salad, green beans, the whole bit, because that's how I do Thanksgiving. And I feel good about that.

I'm okay with that. But I have children who said, Mom, let us do it next year. And I was like,

that sounds fabulous. So, and I have an amazing guest

on today. And I think, actually, I think it's the perfect guest for the week before Thanksgiving,

because we're going to be talking about the concept of having a mother in heaven. And I think it's one of the things, I listened to a discussion

from some other podcast people, and they were saying that the belief that there is a mother in

heaven, as well as a father in heaven heaven is kind of unique to the Christian Western

religions and it kind of sets the Latter-day Saints a little bit apart from typical Western

...