The ezer is a warrior, and this has far-reaching implications for women, not only in marriage, but in every relationship, season, and walk of life. — Carolyn Custis James Copy Share Image
The strongest statement ever made about women's rights appears on page one of the Bible. God's first words about his daughters established an indestructible… — Carolyn Custis James Copy Share Image
“Jesus won the war, and the rest of history is simply mopping up.” — Carolyn Custis James Copy Share Image
The Bible doesn't speak of "women's rights" in the social-political language we're used to hearing today. Still, that doesn't mean the Bible is silent… — Carolyn Custis James Copy Share Image
“Even when we can pinpoint “something good” that came out of a tragedy, it never balances out what we have lost. How could anything… — Carolyn Custis James Copy Share Image
“The letter of the law says, “Let them glean.” The spirit of the law says, “Feed them.” Two entirely different concepts. Ruth’s bold proposal… — Carolyn Custis James Copy Share Image
“Not every woman has a Boaz in her life. Sometimes the male voices we hear are cautioning us to hold back instead of urging… — Carolyn Custis James Copy Share Image
Women and men who are pro-life in every sense of the word marched side-by-side with pro-choice women because they care about so many common… — Carolyn Custis James Copy Share Image
Women's rights is an important and challenging question for us to be asking. It focuses attention on a global issue that in the wake… — Carolyn Custis James Copy Share Image
My book in a nutshell is about the deleterious effects of patriarchy down through the ages for women and for men and how the… — Carolyn Custis James Copy Share Image
Joy isn't grounded in our circumstances; it is grounded in the unchanging character of God. — Carolyn Custis James Copy Share Image
“When the average American says, “I’m starving,” it is a prelude to a midnight raid on a well-stocked refrigerator or a sudden trip to… — Carolyn Custis James Copy Share Image
“We view men’s gifts as vital to the church. In contrast, we caution women to exercise their gifts discreetly to avoid causing problems or… — Carolyn Custis James Copy Share Image
