Beliefnet.com has extensive resources about religion and spirituality in the United States, including many associated with public life. This Web site has a section on women that includes writing and resources on women’s roles, issues and spirituality. Because Beliefnet has no ideological approach to its material, it contains a wide variety of resources, some supporting women’s empowerment in religion, and some much more conservative.

Christian + Feminist, which is “dedicated to the proposition that faith and feminism are not mutually exclusive,” provides links to resources on Christian feminist theology.

Dr. Katie King, associate professor on the women’s studies faculty at the University of Maryland, offers a list of Web sites exploring feminist perspectives on contemporary expressions of faith, among other resources.

Ecofeminist Visions Emerging outlines the principles of ecofeminism, including its links to women’s spirituality sites.

Started in 2004, Feminist Mormon Housewives is a Mormon blog whose mission is to provide “a safe place to be feminist and faithful.” As of January 2008, there are eight bloggers who regularly post on the Feminist Mormon Housewives (FMH) Web site on issues that include (among others): abortion, education, polygamy, parenting and Mother in Heaven.

The Muslim Women’s League’s Web site has extensive commentary and essays, including explorations of religious text and doctrine, about the role of women and issues such as divorce, dress and genital cutting.

SisterFriends Together has collected stories from lesbians about their experiences with Christianity. It also provides essays on theology and homosexuality as well as links to Christian gay and lesbian congregations around the country.

The SkyDancer site is an individually sponsored site that includes essays and links about feminism and Buddhism.

The Something Within blog announces itself as being “for thinking women of faith.” It discusses “matters of church, race, gender, sex, values, culture, justice, spirituality and, oh yeah, God.”

Women’s Ministries of the Episcopal Church Center features an extensive listing of events, summaries of recent developments related to women in the church, and essays on women and religion.