Carrie Gress

Feminism’s broad appeal has created an army of those willing to fight for it everywhere, even in our churches.

Feminism fundamentally changed the way Western civilization thinks about biology, language, and law.

No one should be surprised by the results of a culture so distracted, disinterested, and disengaged.

A bill that will facilitate the sale of babies is making its way through Massachusetts Legislature.

If we are serious about helping women and protecting the vulnerable, we must stop believing the lie that feminism has been good for women.

The shift away from hostility to motherhood isn’t just in what women are saying but also in what women are doing.

We are watching the self-inflicted wounds of a culture that has been trying to erase motherhood for five decades, and the results are not pretty.

Women are drawn toward what is aspirational and beautiful, not scary stories of grueling and unfamiliar situations.

We are suffering from the destruction of what feminism targeted from the very beginning.

Christ and His saints have redeemed suffering, not to make it disappear, but to reveal it as the hidden way.

The communist vision of a genderless worker has supplanted the Christian creed and its vision of mother and child.

Shared events and meals are sometimes awkward, sometimes tedious, often full of bustle and busyness, clatter and cleaning, but more than anything, they should be punctuated by laughter, the kind of laughter that comes from safety and comfort and connection.