Book Review: Women in the Church
Carroll Osburn’s second edition of Women in the Church is a welcome contribution to the ongoing conversation on this topic, and he has reworked the
Carroll Osburn’s second edition of Women in the Church is a welcome contribution to the ongoing conversation on this topic, and he has reworked the
Cheryl Forbes’s first book, released in 1983 when she held a managerial position at Zondervan, was titled The Religion of Power. As that title suggests,
Val Webb, adjunct faculty member at the University of Minnesota and author of four books, including In Defense of Doubt, has written an engaging, readable,
This book emerges out of a rich Mennonite heritage that rather consistently deals with major social issues as they relate to biblical faith. Carol Penner’s
In an ideal world we would not need a book like this. Husbands would frequently fulfill one of their basic marital duties by sitting down
At my former church, I offered a suggestion to the pastor. I told him that his morning sermon had been geared toward the married members
Shattering the Myth of Race by Dave Unander is a thoughtful discussion of the conflict of race and ethnicity against the backdrop of the history
As the director of finance and planning services for a community action agency, I spend my working hours “engaging the community to end poverty.” Yet,
Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide is intended for a broad readership with the aim of uniting those who might otherwise
Evangelical Feminism is written to further a cause that has consumed the author’s working life: the permanent subordination of women as God’s ideal. It judges