Sentences with phrase «egalitarian view»

Use them to educate readers about those passages of Scripture that understandably make some Christians hesitate to embrace a more egalitarian view of gender.

The juxtaposition creates a much more egalitarian view of human sensuality, disrupting the canon of the male gaze in a smart, funny, and critically engaging show.

At Peace Talks, we recognize the reality that we are living in a world where not everyone has the same egalitarian view of same - sex marriage.

Neither would it resonate with those academics and so - called liberals who reduce religion to mere ethics or diversity, to some inner psychoanalytic conversation, or some Marxist egalitarian view of heaven on earth.

Cohabiters tend to have more egalitarian views on men's and women's roles than people who go from singlehood straight into marriage.

Household tasks and child care are still not being shared equally, even among couples who we expected would have more egalitarian views of how to share parenting duties,» said Claire Kamp Dush, lead author of the study and associate professor of human sciences at The Ohio State University.

The Egalitarian View: It was the early evangelicals who first challenged gender and ethnic prejudice biblically.

So today I am pleased to announce that next week, June 4 - 10, I'll be devoting a series of blog posts to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applications.

This is the second post in our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applications.

This series is dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applications.

This is the tenth post in our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applications.

This is the seventh post in our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applications.

This is the fifth post in our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applications.

This is the first post in our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applications.

I know authors who are afraid to share their egalitarian views on their blogs because they might lose their book contracts.

This is the third post in our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applications.

In other words, this is a discussion of missiology, not an argument about complementarian / egalitarian views — that won't be solved here.

For expressing my egalitarian views among evangelicals, I've been called crass, ugly names (not unlike the names Limbaugh called Fluke), dismissed as «emotional» and «whiny,» written off as a «just another liberal feminazi,» and declared a «threat» to the Church.

This is the fourth post in our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applications.

McKnight begins with a series of anecdotes about how he came to embrace an egalitarian view.

The egalitarian view (which McKnight calls a «mutuality» view) liberates women from the tradition «because it believes the biblical context is cultural and that even the biblical teachings reflect that culture.»