David Blankenhorn Knihy

Rebuilding the A New Commitment to the American Family

Focusing on the challenges of married life, this book encourages couples to prioritize planning for a successful marriage rather than just a perfect wedding. It addresses the rising rates of divorce and relationship crises, prompting readers to consider the complexities of maintaining a healthy partnership. By exploring practical strategies and insights, it aims to equip couples with the tools necessary for navigating the trials of married life effectively.

This book presents a thoughtful and evidence-based analysis of a significant issue, contributing meaningfully to public discourse. With a focus on empirical research, it offers insights that challenge common perceptions and encourages readers to engage critically with the topic. The author aims to inform and provoke discussion, making it a vital read for those interested in understanding complex societal matters.

The book delves into the fundamental nature of marriage and its significance in society, particularly in the context of the gay and lesbian rights movement. It challenges readers to consider the origins, purposes, and evolving definitions of marriage. By addressing critical questions about the institution itself, the author explores why equal access to marriage is a central demand for LGBTQ+ activists, emphasizing the broader implications of this debate on societal values and structures.

This is not just another book on the perennial issue of male headship. In contrast to those many who regard Christianity as the great source of male domination, this book argues that authentic Christianity does not teach that husbands have spiritual superiority over their wives, and its authors listen to and engage voices that still claim that it does. / Written by distinguished Protestant and Roman Catholic scholars, the book first demonstrates how deep strands of the Christian tradition have always taught an ethic of gender mutuality, sowing the seeds for what is today called the "equal-regard marriage." Though patriarchy was pervasive in the ancient world surrounding early Christianity and sometimes influenced the church, new research shows that the earliest layers of Christianity both resisted and worked to transform it. Not every author in the book agrees with this point of view; dissenters have their say too. As a whole, Does Christianity Teach Male Headship? constitutes a robust debate that, finally, invites readers to decide.