Testing 1-2-3. Testing 1-2, three. This is Radio Free Mormon on the air,

broadcasting behind enemy lines. Tonight's episode, Mormon women turn up the heat on church leaders.

Today's date is May 7, 20 2024, and there has been an explosive piece

released today in the Salt Lake Tribune regarding certain comments made by the President of the

Relief Society, Camille Johnson, this past Friday as part of the BYU Women's Conference.

And what she said was that although she had had a career as a corporate attorney,

she was nevertheless encouraging the other women in the church to stay home and take care of their kids.

I think that's basically what her message amounted to.

It will be quoted here in this article,

and we'll put this up on the screen here so we can all take a look at it. Here we go. LDS women to

church leaders. When did the rules about women working outside the home change? Thousands take to the

church's Instagram to decry what they describe as mixed messaging

regarding mothers pursuing careers. There's a picture of Relief Society president Camille Johnson

speaking on Friday at Brigham Young University's Women's Conference, she's the leader of the

Global Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and she explained that

even though she worked outside the home, let me re-emphasize that. She explained that even

though she worked outside the home, her priority has always been motherhood. This is an article written by Tamara Kimsley of the Salt Lake

Tribune. As I said, it came out today on May 7, 2024, and I could not wait to get online and share

this article with you. For the second time, in less than two months, Latter-day St. Women have taken to social media

to push back against an address delivered by a top female church leader. You'll remember the

first top church female leader that was pushed back against was Sister J Annette Dennis and her comments about she

doesn't know any church that gives more power and authority of the women than the LDS church.

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