The Consequences of Complementarianism for Men
“Harry?” “Yeah, babe?” “Have you made a decision about repairing the dishwasher?” “Sally, I’m on it. I wish you wouldn’t keep bringing it up.” “I’m
“Harry?” “Yeah, babe?” “Have you made a decision about repairing the dishwasher?” “Sally, I’m on it. I wish you wouldn’t keep bringing it up.” “I’m
I used to think that submission was passive. It’s why, working at the campus bookstore at my university, I ignored the shelves of women’s studies
This is Part 1 in a three-part series exploring power, knowledge, and gender. Stay tuned for Parts 2 and 3. When Jessica and I got
The InterVarsity Christian Fellowship group at University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) conducted an outreach project on campus. They set up a large board and
This is part three of a three-part series exploring the egalitarian nature of sex and intimacy as it is portrayed in Scripture. Catch up on part
This is part two of a three-part series exploring the egalitarian nature of sex and intimacy as it is portrayed in Scripture. Catch up on
This is part one of a three-part series exploring the egalitarian nature of sex and intimacy as it is portrayed in Scripture. Go on to part
For the past two years, I have been blogging on a variety of issues—and one specific issue I’ve written a lot on is the complementarian
I attended a few weddings this past year that left me feeling a little uncomfortable with some small traditional details. When the pastor introduces the
Love and Marriage—can you think of many other words that have such life-giving potential? At the upcoming Christians for Biblical Equality “Becoming New: Man and Woman