women

What is the kindest, least condescending help that privileged Christians can offer to the wider world?

Aaron Rosen finds that Jesus looks at the world the way artists see their subjects.

Mallory McDuff’s anthology centers non-White voices and women’s narratives in the climate justice conversation.

A conversation with Zack Hunt about his book Godbreathed, God as She, imperfections/contradictions in the Bible, and much more

A conversation with Beth Allison Barr about Paul’s writings about women, Reformation theology, being a pastor’s wife, and more

What does it mean to protect women and girls?

Tishani Doshi’s poetic voice dwells between the scriptural and the cultural, between lesson and observation.

Amy Peeler offers a great resource for Christians who have struggled to understand God’s call to women.

Anthropologist Jorja Leap bears witness to the struggles of women reentering society through programs designed for men.

Erin Lane challenges maternal exceptionalism and its myths.

Alissa Wilkinson imagines Maya Angelou hosting Hannah Arendt, Octavia Butler, Laurie Colwin, and others.

When Asian American women are rendered invisible, the whole church is diminished.

Kaya Oakes seeks the wisdom of women who are young, old, crazy, barren, butch, femme, angry, other, and alone

In Hacks and Mare of Easttown, it’s thrilling to watch an aging woman on screen.

A lot, says Philip Jenkins—but it’s not as simple as cause and effect.

I didn’t know how to answer, but I do know that the gendering of God has real-world consequences.

Cassie Chambers tells family stories and considers the history of the people of Owsley County, Kentucky.

Years before Kandinsky, a Swedish woman created magnificent abstract paintings.

How American Muslim women are transcending barriers to leadership.

If old age is another country, three novelists are exploring not just the peaks and valleys but also the rough places in between.