Tim Krueger | CBE International

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Tim Krueger

Tim Krueger
About Tim Krueger

Tim Krueger is a former editor of CBE's magazine, Mutuality. He was raised in the Philippines and studied history and Bible at Bethel University (MN). He and his wife, Naomi, have two sons and live in Saint Paul, MN.

Resources by Tim Krueger
Smart Women and Fragile Men: How Patriarchy Shapes Identity and Romance
Sexism is Spiritual: How Patriarchy Cripples the Body of Christ
A Feminized Church, or Just a Faithful One?
Eyes to See and Ears to Hear Women
It’s Good for Everyone When Boys Can Be Vulnerable
If Anyone Can Abuse, Why Are We Still Talking Gender Roles?
Embodying What Can Be: What Star Trek and Women Preachers Have In Common
Why We Need to Correct for Patriarchal Bias in Bible Translations
Why Marriage Must Be Egalitarian to Be Truly Christ-like
5 Things Egalitarians Believe about Gender Differences
A Celebration of Dads Who Nurture
Editor's Note: Seeing Women, Finding Equality
Book Review: Very Married: Field Notes on Love and Fidelity
Editor's Note: Sermons on Mutuality
Editor's Note: Affected by Injustice
Love and Respect
Editor’s Note: What Was He Thinking?
Editor's Note: As Christ Emptied Himself
Vulnerability Makes the Man: A Review of Man Enough: How Jesus Redefines Manhood by Nate Pyle
Editor's Note: Female, Male, and Humanity
Writing for Advocacy Panel
Editor's Note: Becoming New
On Why We Don't Tolerate Misogyny
The Women Making History Next Door
Women’s History Month: Reverend Rose Hudson-Wilkin
Editor's Note: Walking the Talk
Editor's Note: The Reason for the Season
Editor's Note: Your Worldview is Showing
Editor's Note: Reframing Biblical Masculinity
Editor's Note: Profound Submission
Profound Submission
An Unexpected Role Model
An Unexpected Role Model
Subverting Injustice
An Ethos of Mutuality
Book Review: Mark and Grace Driscoll's Real Marriage
Ministry News: Signs of Friendship
Editor's Note: A Single Purpose
Conduits of Extraordinary Compassion
Editor's Note: The Gutenberg Stamp
Editor's Note: Well-Behaved Women Seldom Make History