Mary Cassian has written books critiquing feminism, yet she still finds herself thinking like a feminist in practical life situations.

When I sometimes evaluate my thoughts and the way that I approach situations, and when I ask myself the hard questions, why am I thinking this way, I come to the conclusion that I'm thinking this way

because this is how culture has taught me how to think. Today she'll show you how to develop

a biblical approach to these practical situations. This is Revive Our Hearts with Nancy

Lee-Demoss for Friday, February 14th.

Yesterday, we heard part one of a conversation about the influence of feminism in the world and in the church.

Nancy Lee DeMoss and Mary Cassian were discussing part of their workbook called True Woman 101, Divine Design.

They were joined by their friends Kim Wagner, Carolyn McCully, and Dan O'Gresh.

As part of that conversation, they discussed the background and philosophy of feminism through the 20th century.

Many feminist leaders hoped a promiscuous lifestyle would give women a new sense of freedom.

Dana will pick the conversation back up.

Well, Gloria Steinem said,

A liberated woman is one who has sex before she's married and a job after and that's just

a recipe for brokenness isn't it and we would say that today's teenagers and young 20-somethings and 30-somethings

would they would hear that statement and and they do hear that at the true woman event we share some of the

history with the teens we say how many of you would believe this a liberated woman is one who has

sex before married and job after and they say oh no no no but when you really get into their hearts

and ask them how they're living their lives and what they're believing, they do believe that statement,

and they're living it out with their actions.

They are living it out.

Another famous statement of the feminist movement

was a woman needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle.

...