Why It’s Important That Barbie Goes to the Gynecologist and Becomes a Real Girl
Underneath Barbie’s hot pink text of third-wave feminism, there’s a juicy subtext that values female embodied experience.

Underneath Barbie’s hot pink text of third-wave feminism, there’s a juicy subtext that values female embodied experience.

Those who eschew a revisionist view of Scripture around the issue of sex will be viewed as the “do-badders” and no longer the “do-gooders.”

In Making All Things New, David Powlison is realistic about the fact that sexual brokenness is often wider and deeper than we initially surmise.

Gregory Coles’s short autobiography—Single, Gay, Christian: A Personal Journey of Faith and Sexual Identity—is wonderfully written, refreshingly honest, and deeply personal.

Nerd culture is about desire, and that has implications for the Church’s mission.
“If a woman doesn’t want to be seen as a sexual object in everyday life, then special care should be taken when purchasing certain items and where these items are worn.”

“Christians are called to be the hands and feet of God, and envisioning our bodies as the limbs of Christ can fundamentally change how we move through the world.”
“Just like you cannot experience intercourse while fully dressed, we can’t experience healing through our sexual intimacy if we are hiding pieces of our inner selves.”
“In belly dancing, everything that jiggles—everything our Photoshop culture tells us to hide—is beautiful, desirable, womanly.”
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