Tag:
complementarianism
Christian News
SBC’s NAMB Clarifies ‘Only Qualified Men’ Can Preach at Their Church Plants
The Southern Baptist Convention's North American Mission Board released a statement last Thursday, October 14, 2021, clarifying their stance on women in church leadership at NAMB endorsed church plants.
Christian News
Barring Women as Church Leaders May Be Bad for Their Health, New Study Finds
There is evidence church attendance can be good for your health — unless, that is, you are a woman at a church that bars women from preaching or other leadership roles.
Christian News
How Complementarianism Became Part of Evangelical Doctrine
As a scholar of gender and evangelical Christianity who grew up Southern Baptist, I watched how complementarianism became central to evangelical belief, starting in the late 1970s, in response to the feminist influence within Christianity.
Christian News
With Beth Moore’s Exit, More Evangelical Women Are Challenging Complementarianism
Beth Moore has not renounced complementarianism but now appears to favor a less-restrictive version. And other evangelical women may be following suit.
Christian News
How Complementarianism Fueled a Culture of Abuse in the Church for Jennifer Lyell
In the spring of 2019, Lyell, then a well-respected leader in Christian publishing, decided to publicly disclose that she was a survivor of sexual abuse. Then her life fell apart.
Podcast
The Best of 2020: Aimee Byrd Asks What It Really Means to Be a ‘Biblical’ Man or Woman
"Women are becoming frustrated as disciples," says Aimee Byrd. Part of the problem, she believes, is the church's misunderstanding of the idea of "biblical" manhood and womanhood.
Christian News
Wayne Grudem Rethinks Biblical Grounds for Divorce
In a reversal of his long-held stance, prominent conservative and complementarian theologian Wayne Grudem says the Bible permits divorce in cases of spousal abuse....
Christian News
Here’s What You Need to Know About John MacArthur’s Stance on Female Preachers
Several weeks after telling Beth Moore to, “Go home,” John MacArthur revisited the issue of female preachers, again referring specifically to Moore.