Difference between revisions of "Al Fox Carraway"

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[[Image:Al_Fox_Carraway.jpg|frame|Courtesy ''Deseret News'']]
 
[[Image:Al_Fox_Carraway.jpg|frame|Courtesy ''Deseret News'']]
  
'''Al Fox Carraway''' is a Latter-day Saint blogger who is known also as the “[[Tattoos|Tattooed]] Mormon.” She joined [http://Mormon.org The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints] in New York on August 22, 2009, and followed a spiritual prompting to move to Utah even though she knew no one in the state. She started blogging and making YouTube videos, and sharing her testimony of hope. She has been in demand as a speaker and has traveled throughout the United States to speak to young women, young men, and adults. She especially has helped individuals who feel they are judged for their mistakes or believe they don’t fit in. She has spoken at the Utah State prison four times. She was honored with the 2014 BYU Donald C. Sloan Community Speaker Award.[http://www.deseretnews.com/article/865596193/Al-Fox-Carraway-to-be-awarded-the-BYU-community-speaker-award-announces-baby-gender.html?pg=all]
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'''Al Fox Carraway''' is a Latter-day Saint blogger who is known also as the “[[Tattoos|Tattooed]] Mormon.” She joined [http://comeuntochrist.org The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints] in New York on August 22, 2009, and followed a spiritual prompting to move to Utah even though she knew no one in the state. She started blogging and making YouTube videos, and sharing her testimony of hope. She has been in demand as a speaker and has traveled throughout the United States to speak to young women, young men, and adults. She especially has helped individuals who feel they are judged for their mistakes or believe they don’t fit in. She has spoken at the Utah State prison four times. She was honored with the 2014 BYU Donald C. Sloan Community Speaker Award.[http://www.deseretnews.com/article/865596193/Al-Fox-Carraway-to-be-awarded-the-BYU-community-speaker-award-announces-baby-gender.html?pg=all]
  
 
Her message of hope includes encouragement to keep going, keep trying, keep praying, and move forward.[http://alfoxshead.blogspot.com/2013/12/mormons-tattoos.html]. “Don’t let who you used to be hold yourself back from who you can become.”
 
Her message of hope includes encouragement to keep going, keep trying, keep praying, and move forward.[http://alfoxshead.blogspot.com/2013/12/mormons-tattoos.html]. “Don’t let who you used to be hold yourself back from who you can become.”
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In 2015, she published ''More Than the Tattooed Mormon.'' She dislikes the nickname, but has turned it into a positive in her life. "That phrase ‘tattooed Mormon’ intrigues people enough to listen to me and that is something that I will forever be grateful for.”[http://ldsmag.com/more-than-the-tattooed-mormon-the-story-of-al-fox-carraway/]
 
In 2015, she published ''More Than the Tattooed Mormon.'' She dislikes the nickname, but has turned it into a positive in her life. "That phrase ‘tattooed Mormon’ intrigues people enough to listen to me and that is something that I will forever be grateful for.”[http://ldsmag.com/more-than-the-tattooed-mormon-the-story-of-al-fox-carraway/]
  
She is from Rochester, New York, and earned a degree in graphic design. She and her husband, Ben, are the parents of a daughter and a son. They live in Utah.
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She is also the author of ''Wildly Optimistic,'' ''Cheers to Eternity'' (with her husband, Ben), ''Rooted: Scripture Study Journal'', and ''My Dear Little One.'' She contributed to ''You've Got This!''
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She is from Rochester, New York, and earned a degree in graphic design. She and her husband, Ben, are the parents of three children and live in New York.
  
 
[[Category:Mormon Life and Culture]]
 
[[Category:Mormon Life and Culture]]
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Carraway, Al Fox}}

Latest revision as of 15:47, 4 August 2022

Courtesy Deseret News

Al Fox Carraway is a Latter-day Saint blogger who is known also as the “Tattooed Mormon.” She joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in New York on August 22, 2009, and followed a spiritual prompting to move to Utah even though she knew no one in the state. She started blogging and making YouTube videos, and sharing her testimony of hope. She has been in demand as a speaker and has traveled throughout the United States to speak to young women, young men, and adults. She especially has helped individuals who feel they are judged for their mistakes or believe they don’t fit in. She has spoken at the Utah State prison four times. She was honored with the 2014 BYU Donald C. Sloan Community Speaker Award.[1]

Her message of hope includes encouragement to keep going, keep trying, keep praying, and move forward.[2]. “Don’t let who you used to be hold yourself back from who you can become.”

In 2015, she published More Than the Tattooed Mormon. She dislikes the nickname, but has turned it into a positive in her life. "That phrase ‘tattooed Mormon’ intrigues people enough to listen to me and that is something that I will forever be grateful for.”[3]

She is also the author of Wildly Optimistic, Cheers to Eternity (with her husband, Ben), Rooted: Scripture Study Journal, and My Dear Little One. She contributed to You've Got This!

She is from Rochester, New York, and earned a degree in graphic design. She and her husband, Ben, are the parents of three children and live in New York.

Her blog