There is real misogyny or showvinism might be the word, but I don't believe that

complementarianism causes that. I believe sin in the hearts of people causes that.

She assumes the terms of our modern culture and then reads out of the text

modern conclusions that aren't actually in the text.

Welcome to the Alisa Childers Podcast where we equip Christians to identify the core

beliefs of historic Christianity, discern its counterfeits and proclaim the gospel with clarity,

kindness and truth. If you're watching on YouTube, please subscribe and be sure and click

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Today, we're going to be reviewing a book called The Making of Biblical Woman Hooded by

Beth Ellison Bar. Now, this book has been quite popular. I've had a lot of emails about it.

People ask in my opinion, so I read it and I had my friend Diana Williams read it.

We're going to talk through those ideas through the book together and basically the book argues

that the view of complementarianism is linked with abuse. Now, that's a bold claim.

If you're new to the complementarian versus egalitarian debate and discussion,

this is basically a difference that Christians have over the role of men and women in the church

and in the home. So, just broadly speaking, the complementarian view would say that men and women

are both made in the image and likeness of God and because of that have equal dignity, value

and worth, but they have different roles to play in the church and in the home.

Now, the egalitarian view starts off the same. Men and women are both created in the image of God

and because of that have inherent dignity, value and worth. So, they're equal in that sense,

but they're also equal or interchangeable according to the egalitarian view in their roles in the

...