This episode is brought to you in part by the Table Podcast from the Hendrix Center at Dallas Theological Seminary.

I'm Darryl Bach one of the hosts and I invite you to join us as we discuss issues of God and culture,

which includes anything and everything.

Listen on your podcast app or at DTS.D2U slash the table.

This episode is brought to you by M&M.

M&M sells big brands at low prices.

Their clothes and footwear are always up to 65% less,

and so their podcast ads.

So he's some elevator music to fill the time. M&M, big brands, low prices, always up to 65% less than R.L.P.

Click on tap now to shop at M&M. Hello, this is Russell Moore, and you're listening to signposts. I've had several people

ask me in recent days about whether

complimentarianism can survive the moment that the culture and the

church is going through right now as it relates to sexual abuse, sexual assault, and so forth.

And before I even answer that question, let me define,

for those of you who aren't familiar with it,

what complementarianism is.

And it's most basic form, complementarianism is.

And its most basic form, Complementarianism is the idea that God has created men and women

equal, that there's inherent equality and equal dignity between men and women, and

that God has gifted both men and women for service in the church and in the world, but that there are some aspects of those

callings that are distinct. And so Ephesians chapter 5 would talk about

headship of the man, the husband in marriage and you would have

...