This is The Guardian.

Today, the rise of Christian conservative influences teaching women to be submissive.

I'm just your average little small town pastor's wife.

We're reformed Baptist.

Like we're not known for our... One morning, Guardian feature writer Elena Demopoulos was drinking her coffee and scrolling

through TikTok when something caught her eye.

Calling this proactive submission, this is where we're actually going to be pitching

leadership opportunities to our husbands and giving. And she is promising you that if you have lost your way in your marriage, if your husband isn't

paying the attention that you want him to, she has the answer for you and you will find

it in the six-week class that she is selling you. It was an ad for an online school for wives.

She was intrigued, so she paid the $17 and signed up.

She's sitting on the ground.

It's really informal, like you would maybe be talking with a friend.

Oh, hi there.

Let's talk about the honor of attention.

She speaks pretty softly.

You get the sense that she has probably done this type of talk in a church somewhere with other wives in real life. And show them that you're listening, that you're glad to see them. This is the

kind of thing you can do with your husband when he comes home or just when he

walks into the room to tell you something.

The woman was called Tilly Dillahay, one of a raft of Christian conservative women

building online businesses by promising women that they can find happiness if they would

only follow a few simple rules.

...