
Barring women from leadership in church may be bad for their health.
A study in the American Sociological Review finds that women who attend churches with restrictions on their leadership roles are less healthy than women attending
A study in the American Sociological Review finds that women who attend churches with restrictions on their leadership roles are less healthy than women attending
Congratulations to Jim Schaap, regular contributor to The Twelve. “The Story of Chief Standing Bear,” a four-part series on “Small Wonders,” his weekly feature on
“Things were so hectic, people didn’t really have a chance to say, ‘Hey, I’m hurting.’ It took time. With PTSD and moral injury, when that
NPR interviews Beth Barr, church historian, on her new book, The Making of Biblical Womanhood: How the Subjugation of Women Became the Gospel Truth,
In 2014, 276 mostly Christian female students were kidnapped by an Islamic terrorist group. Some have escaped and some were rescued but 111 are still
Kristin Kobes DuMez writes autobiographically on the messages she received growing up about women’s leadership in the church
Philip Yancey offers three points to better and more civil conversations.
These bills are not addressing any real problem, and they’re not being requested by constituents. It is an effort driven by national far-right organizations to
Carol Bechtel writes, “Hope, as it turns out, is amazingly elastic. By God’s grace, it will stretch.”
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