What did C. S. Lewis really think about gender roles? In this book, a widely recognized expert on male and female roles evaluates Lewis’s understanding and presentation of gender, revealing that he ended his life thinking differently about gender than many of his followers assume. This is the first book to provide a close examination of Lewis’s thought on gender and what it means for today. It addresses the tension between faith and science and offers insight into the continuing debate over gender relations, egalitarianism, and complementarianism. The book will appeal to readers of C. S. Lewis and those who are interested in gender issues.
A Woman’s Place Is in the Story 
Women of Christianity 
Feminist Trauma Theologies 
The Exegetical Process 
Permission to Matter 
The Meaning of Singleness 
Ainda Lado a Lado 
A New Gospel for Women 
The Curious Life of Cecilia Payne 
Redeeming Eden