The church should be a “crowded table” with a place by the fire for every woman—white, black, and brown alike—where she isn’t crammed into a narrow definition of womanhood and femininity.
The women in Black Panther are the best representation I’ve seen of God’s intention for His daughters.
Millions of geeks, male and female—regardless of gender—are all telling stories, playing games, making movies, and drawing comic books that portray a better world.
I didn’t need any classical administrators or bestsellers on biblical femininity to tell me how many ways there were to get it wrong.
Are women who are not married somehow inherently incapable of wholly displaying the Imago Dei?
I grew up subconsciously attaching the 1950s housewife stereotype to the biblical model found in Proverbs 31. But the woman described in this passage is far removed from June Cleaver.
What does it mean to be a woman? This issue of Christ and Pop Culture Magazine tries to sort it out.
