Kim Farah, an LDS spokeswoman, says this is correct. "The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has a longstanding policy of political neutrality," Farah said via e-mail. "The Church does not endorse political parties, candidates or platforms."This is the second article I've read this week where Kim Farah is mentioned.
What happened to Dale Bills? Is the Church moving to having the official spokesperson be a woman?
That'd be cool.
6 comments:
Nice pull, Kim. You're right -- that is pretty cool. It looks like Sister Farah is becoming the voice of the Church on a fairly regular basis now.
Somebody was listening to me (scroll down to my response)! More proof that "they" are reading the bloggernacle ;)
I knew someone I read that somewhere, but I thought I had read it on FMH. No wonder I couldn't find it. Thanks for the pointer, Heather.
No offense, but the Church has often had female spokespersons in the East. I remember meeting my first more than twenty years ago.
(She spoke at a young adult conference, back when I was still a young adult).
No offense taken. However, being the spokesperson for the entire Church is not the same thing as being a spokesperson for a specific area.
Good point Kim. Used to be they had a regional spokesperson for the east coast and the east coast press establishment.
Otherwise, who does the public voice for the Church has varied a lot.
Interesting.
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