Photo: dinesh ahuj
Social change is a constant in civilization. New technologies, human migrations, climate changes, and any number of demographic and worldview shifts prompt changes in the way humans live and maintain civilization's patterns and structures. For the ...
The European Parliament evidently has too much time on its hands. Last week, this glorious and august legislative body voted to warn advertisers and marketers against "sexual stereotyping." Seriously. Anyone viewing today's advertisements is certa ...
Walk into the average evangelical church and you'll notice a higher proportion of women in attendance than men. Studies suggest that the disparity is all the more pronounced in African-American churches. On today's program, Dr. Mohler welcomes Eric ...
Ellen Goodman is an institution at the Boston Globe and one of the nation's most recognized liberal columnists. She has a keen eye for detail, which often makes her columns interesting, and she is an unreconstructed liberal and feminist, undoubtedly ...
How should local churches think through the often controversial subject of gender roles? What could we do better in our churches to identify and train godly male leadership that resists both feminism and predatory masculinity? On today's program, g ...
The death of Sgt. Sarah Bryant, the first female British soldier to be killed in Afghanistan, has reignited the debate over the role of women in military combat. On today's program, Dr. Mohler analyzes the worldview issues involved in the discussion ...
Will dad ever do his share? That is the question asked by the cover article in Sunday's edition of The New York Times Magazine. Reporter Lisa Belkin takes a look at the movement for what is called "equal parenting." The most obvious problem with "equ ...
Sociologist Bradford Wilcox is a keen observer of social issues related to the American family. In today's Wall Street Journal, Prof. Wilcox points to his recent research that makes a strong case for the close connections between religious participa ...
Will the world soon experience a return of patriarchy? That is the question raised by Phillip Longman in the March/April 2006 issue of Foreign Policy. The magazine's cover features a rather stunning headline: "Why Men Rule--and Conservatives Will In ...