This is Molly Hemingway, encouraging you to listen to my favorite podcast, issues, etc.

Every day you get in-depth interviews with host Todd Wilkin asking expert guests, substantive, thought-provoking questions on all of the important news and issues of our day.

The expert guests are in culture, law, ethics, philosophy, theology,

and apologetics. Expert guests, expansive topics, always extolling Christ, issues, etc.

This is what's missed a lot in the discussion about feminism.

Most of these women were former mainline Protestants, and almost all of them, after they had

kind of a conversion where they left mainline Protestantism, they ended up becoming

Unitarians.

The part of the Christian gospel that is most offensive to people is the part that points out our sin and our need for Christ.

However, when you talk about doing things like feeding the poor and other social justice type things, those are not offensive.

Those can be very, very popular when they're not tethered to a gospel message.

When we're using extra biblical stories, what's being conjured up is feeling and sentiment

that this illustration is supposed to engender. And what goes by the wayside is Christ and Him crucified.

The Lord intends for the slavery of despair, not to end in despair, but to end in the merciful arms of the father.

Seamstresses love listening to issues, et cetera, while sewing baptism banners for all the new babies at church.

The ideology of feminism has been so incorporated into American culture that by

2026, there are Americans who can't distinguish between American ideals and the ideas of feminism.

Where did it come from? Was it always as hostile toward Christianity as it is today and well can anyone

manage to leave it given the fact that it's everywhere and many of us automatically

think like feminists welcome back to issues etc live on this Wednesday afternoon

February the 11th I'm Todd Wilkin thanks for for tuning us in. We're going to answer the

question, can feminism be reconciled with Christianity, joining us to do so. Dr. Carrie Gress,

...