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The Toxic War on Masculinity

How Christianity Reconciles the Sexes

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A recent headline in the Washington Post asks, "Why Can't We Hate Men?" while hashtags like #KillAllMen trend online. This raises the question of how an ideology emerged that labels masculinity as dangerous. Bestselling author Nancy Pearcey, recognized as a leading evangelical Protestant intellectual, explores this issue by tracing the evolution of masculinity in American history and proposing solutions to the toxicity associated with it. While evangelical Christian men are often cited as examples of toxic behavior, social science research reveals a different narrative. Studies indicate that family-oriented men who regularly attend church are among the most loving husbands and engaged fathers, boasting the lowest divorce rates and domestic violence incidents in America. These sociological findings challenge prevalent anti-male stereotypes and suggest that classic Christianity can effectively address toxic behavior and foster reconciliation between the sexes. This work aims to empower thinkers and activists to confront politically correct ideologies with evidence-based insights, promoting a message of healing in the public discourse.

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The Toxic War on Masculinity, Nancy Pearcey

Jazyk
Rok vydání
2023
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Titul
The Toxic War on Masculinity
Podtitul
How Christianity Reconciles the Sexes
Jazyk
anglicky
Vydavatel
Baker Books
Rok vydání
2023
Vazba
pevná
Počet stran
352
ISBN10
0801075734
ISBN13
9780801075735
Série
Anotace
A recent headline in the Washington Post asks, "Why Can't We Hate Men?" while hashtags like #KillAllMen trend online. This raises the question of how an ideology emerged that labels masculinity as dangerous. Bestselling author Nancy Pearcey, recognized as a leading evangelical Protestant intellectual, explores this issue by tracing the evolution of masculinity in American history and proposing solutions to the toxicity associated with it. While evangelical Christian men are often cited as examples of toxic behavior, social science research reveals a different narrative. Studies indicate that family-oriented men who regularly attend church are among the most loving husbands and engaged fathers, boasting the lowest divorce rates and domestic violence incidents in America. These sociological findings challenge prevalent anti-male stereotypes and suggest that classic Christianity can effectively address toxic behavior and foster reconciliation between the sexes. This work aims to empower thinkers and activists to confront politically correct ideologies with evidence-based insights, promoting a message of healing in the public discourse.