Click "More" for dropdown menu of more Categories,
or click to the right of "More" to search by title or topic.

Introduction to 1 Corinthians, chapters 1-4 and giving egalitarian Christian reflections.

Unwrapping the cover of my upcoming historical fiction Because She Was Called From Broken to Bold Book 2 A novel of the early church.

Do you like Christian Fiction? Let's look at why or why not and 5 ways to make it better.

Summary of my biblical fiction author interview video on Behind The Story: writing journey, female disciples, and surprises about me!

Celebrating the one-year book birthday for Forgotten Followers from Broken to Bold. Special gift, award, and new price announcements.

For centuries, art and theology have shown women as prostitutes and neglected women's history as priests. How we imagine women matters.

New Testament scholar shows us the world where women lived, worked, taught, ministered, led, and risked prison and death for Jesus.

Two fictional tales from Genesis illustrate how underlying ideas can be incorporated into biblical stories.

Rather than condemning Eve, Genesis 3 tells us how Satan attacked and Eve sided with God. God blessed her, gave her insight and a calling.

God's perfect design in Genesis 1-2 frees women: in God's image, created with equal authority and equally blessed.

The letter to Titus does not prohibit women from being elders or church leaders. Males and females show our faith through our good works and righteousness.

2 Timothy: The Spirit making women and men bold, women and men teaching one another, and inerrancy of the Bible

Can both women and men be paid church officers? Paul says yes.

Do the qualifications to be a church leader say anything to restrict women in leadership? No.

Egalitarian commentary on 1 Timothy 2: Women, Authority, and being saved through childbirth.

1 Timothy 1 affirms all people and tells believers to stop exploiting others.

Book Review: Mary and Early Christian Women: Hidden Leadership. Mother Mary and 4 more woman apostles and preachers.

Book Review: Mary and Early Christian Women: Hidden Leadership. Ancient manuscripts were edited to cut records of Mother Mary as a liturgical leader

Mary and Early Christian Women: Hidden Leadership. Book provides evidence that Mother Mary became a liturgical leader and priest. While texts were redacted, art preserves records of women preachers and leaders.

Mary was more than the mother of Jesus. After giving birth, did this woman become a disciple, apostle, and priest? Mary and Early Christian Women: Hidden Leadership

What does a group of women reveal when reflecting on book club discussions of Forgotten Followers?