@lukedsimmons Female pastors worship the devil.
You want people to be kind?
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Bdash
3.8K posts
I’m a complementarian. So I believe that the pastoral office is reserved for men.
But the vitriol in the comments against any female pastor is sickening.
Ungodliness in the name of defending truth. Puke.
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@Fulfilled70 @SHoddeMiller Open yuor eyes. Women still have pain in childbirth. Men still have to work to eat.
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The curse was about covenantal access. Prior to the fall they were in the garden which represents perfect unfettered communion with God. After they were exiled (kicked out) and blocked. Jesus Christ restores permanent access.
"Be fruitful and multiply" was pre-fall, so reproduction itself cannot be the curse. The curse was sorrow multiplied in conception and childbearing, bound to the fallen seed-line until the promised Seed came (Jesus). Animals would have lived, died and had babies prior as well. Physical death was not the curse. The death that happened "that day" was Spiritual. Likewise, Adam’s curse was toil, sweat, and striving from the ground of death (self righteous works) fulfilled in Christ, who ended man’s labor to establish righteousness by his own works. Christ did not abolish creation fruitfulness; He fulfilled the redemptive burden of physical lineage. Now the children of God are born not of blood, but of God. That's why there is no marriage in the new covenant (we share the gospel to bring in new believers and that's how new members are born -by faith not a physical seed line). It's a Spiritual Kingdom with a Spiritual king. It came not with observation as Jesus told you. The old order has been completely done away with.
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I rarely weigh into the women in ministry conversation anymore, but I have to say:
As I watch people come up with rule after rule after rule about what women can or cannot do, it’s not hard to understand how the Pharisees totally lost the plot.
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@briankeepsworth I’ve never seen adulterers make adultery their personality & demand everyone approve of adultery.
I’ve never seen the White House proclaim adultery awareness day.
I’ve never seen kids programming aimed at normalizing Timmy’s adulterer parents.
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Maybe because there's no adultery flag flying at the public elementary school by my house.
Seth@fiercepatricks
Why is homosexuality constantly singled out, while adultery is literally listed in God's Ten Commandments and often gets overlooked?
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@Fulfilled70 @SHoddeMiller Pretty sure women still have pain in childbirth... the curse is still there...
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Yes once you understand all has been fulfilled, and the curse of the law is over because Jesus became a curse for us, you know that all that pointing back to the law comes from a heart who has no understanding of who Jesus truly is and what he's done. They can have their domination. I have true love.
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@88888sAccount Good
Australians voted labour like fools.
You deserve to get taxed more.
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@WilliamWolfe He is transgender.
He is the wife and mom and his marriage
Why sre you surprised.
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Neil Shenvi just went on a pro-transgender, pro-abortion, pro-child mutilation podcast.
SBC: We must keep this garbage out of our Convention.
Phil Williams@PhilNvestigates
Coming next week, my fascinating conversation with evangelical thinker @NeilShenvi about the "spiritual threat" of Christian nationalism.
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@CivicNatalist @thebauhausfrau Health care is v. regulated by the federal government since Obamacare, yes. But I don't think I've ever seen a study indicating that lots of men are eager to get into health care, hospice care, elderly care, etc. Women are not being subsidized into those jobs. That's crazy.
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The general impression this article gives is that women would never be hired were it not for gov and "policy" subsidizing them.
It's just a really limited understanding of the economy. It's like taking the very worst 1-2% of examples of NGO/academia/Law and applying it 100%
First Things@firstthingsmag
The Myth of the Independent Girlboss by Inez Stepman @InezFeltscher firstthings.com/the-myth-of-th…
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It's a lovely story, which is why it's so sad to see people in the comments brandishing the Family Proclamation as a weapon against...
*checks notes*
... the Church that issued the Family Proclamation.
Folks who are doing that have completely lost the plot.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints@Ch_JesusChrist
“I grew up in Arizona, served a mission in Mexico, and went to college thinking I had a pretty clear path for my life. Then I met my now wife Victoria, and everything changed in the best way. “She always knew she wanted to be a doctor. Pediatric neurology isn’t an easy road, but it’s who she is, compassionate, steady, brilliant, and drawn to help kids and families through the hardest things life hands them. When she got into med school in California, we packed up and moved. “Stepping into her dream together was an easy choice. I wanted to support her the way she has always supported me. And honestly, watching her work and sacrifice and love people like she does has strengthened my faith more than anything else. “My path hasn’t been as clear. I’ve tried different directions, learned a lot, prayed a lot. Some days I still feel like I’m figuring it out. But I do know that God doesn’t measure timelines. He measures love, humility, and the way we show up for each other. “Supporting her doesn’t shrink my purpose—it expands it. Our callings from God can look different, and that’s beautiful. I’m building my future too, but I’m grateful that right now, part of my purpose is cheering for the person I love most as she steps into hers. “There’s not one 'right way' to build a family or a future. For us, this is ours. And it’s sacred.” — Nate
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@sophron262 Making your wife provide for you cause you are lazy and have no goals is not masculine.
Imagine Jesus telling his dad to send mary out to dig the fields and build houses so he can sit at home and not work.
No different to sending your wife to war. Nothing Godly , satanic
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This story is a wonderful representation of what God thinks masculinity should look like.
Most of the outrage comes from misunderstanding what the post is saying.
Nate’s statement makes it very clear that he’s trying to figure his own side of it out, but in the meantime what he knows he can do is support his wife.
That’s exactly what divine masculinity looks like. Finding a way to be useful and serve his family despite whatever circumstances prevent him from fitting the traditional mold.
Hats off, the guy is a champ for rolling up his sleeves instead of giving up.
And the ones hating on this are probably either way too caught up in the worldly view of traditional masculinity, or they are coping with their own inadequacies. Probably both.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints@Ch_JesusChrist
“I grew up in Arizona, served a mission in Mexico, and went to college thinking I had a pretty clear path for my life. Then I met my now wife Victoria, and everything changed in the best way. “She always knew she wanted to be a doctor. Pediatric neurology isn’t an easy road, but it’s who she is, compassionate, steady, brilliant, and drawn to help kids and families through the hardest things life hands them. When she got into med school in California, we packed up and moved. “Stepping into her dream together was an easy choice. I wanted to support her the way she has always supported me. And honestly, watching her work and sacrifice and love people like she does has strengthened my faith more than anything else. “My path hasn’t been as clear. I’ve tried different directions, learned a lot, prayed a lot. Some days I still feel like I’m figuring it out. But I do know that God doesn’t measure timelines. He measures love, humility, and the way we show up for each other. “Supporting her doesn’t shrink my purpose—it expands it. Our callings from God can look different, and that’s beautiful. I’m building my future too, but I’m grateful that right now, part of my purpose is cheering for the person I love most as she steps into hers. “There’s not one 'right way' to build a family or a future. For us, this is ours. And it’s sacred.” — Nate
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@sewRight25 There is no PR Deep State.
There is nothing less than ideal about a woman multiplying her talents with the support of her husband.
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The world needs more pediatric neurologists.
If you are upset that this family is serving their community so honorably because the neurologist happens to be the wife, please, stop.
The Lord has blessed her with talents and we should all be proud she is mutliplying them
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints@Ch_JesusChrist
“I grew up in Arizona, served a mission in Mexico, and went to college thinking I had a pretty clear path for my life. Then I met my now wife Victoria, and everything changed in the best way. “She always knew she wanted to be a doctor. Pediatric neurology isn’t an easy road, but it’s who she is, compassionate, steady, brilliant, and drawn to help kids and families through the hardest things life hands them. When she got into med school in California, we packed up and moved. “Stepping into her dream together was an easy choice. I wanted to support her the way she has always supported me. And honestly, watching her work and sacrifice and love people like she does has strengthened my faith more than anything else. “My path hasn’t been as clear. I’ve tried different directions, learned a lot, prayed a lot. Some days I still feel like I’m figuring it out. But I do know that God doesn’t measure timelines. He measures love, humility, and the way we show up for each other. “Supporting her doesn’t shrink my purpose—it expands it. Our callings from God can look different, and that’s beautiful. I’m building my future too, but I’m grateful that right now, part of my purpose is cheering for the person I love most as she steps into hers. “There’s not one 'right way' to build a family or a future. For us, this is ours. And it’s sacred.” — Nate
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@HebronC777 Thanks for the input that has zero to do with this conversation, sport
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Oh boy. The Church giving an example of a family who made the choice for the husband to stay home and the wife to work.
This will definitely send some of the hard-righty anti-woke apostates-in-waiting right over that apostasy edge.
Turns out God is more open minded than them.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints@Ch_JesusChrist
“I grew up in Arizona, served a mission in Mexico, and went to college thinking I had a pretty clear path for my life. Then I met my now wife Victoria, and everything changed in the best way. “She always knew she wanted to be a doctor. Pediatric neurology isn’t an easy road, but it’s who she is, compassionate, steady, brilliant, and drawn to help kids and families through the hardest things life hands them. When she got into med school in California, we packed up and moved. “Stepping into her dream together was an easy choice. I wanted to support her the way she has always supported me. And honestly, watching her work and sacrifice and love people like she does has strengthened my faith more than anything else. “My path hasn’t been as clear. I’ve tried different directions, learned a lot, prayed a lot. Some days I still feel like I’m figuring it out. But I do know that God doesn’t measure timelines. He measures love, humility, and the way we show up for each other. “Supporting her doesn’t shrink my purpose—it expands it. Our callings from God can look different, and that’s beautiful. I’m building my future too, but I’m grateful that right now, part of my purpose is cheering for the person I love most as she steps into hers. “There’s not one 'right way' to build a family or a future. For us, this is ours. And it’s sacred.” — Nate
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Just a reminder that Brigham Young asked latter day saint women to study medicine. And it wasn't just single sisters.
You can be a wife and mother and a doctor. It is fully compatible with the Family Proclamation and the Church.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints@Ch_JesusChrist
“I grew up in Arizona, served a mission in Mexico, and went to college thinking I had a pretty clear path for my life. Then I met my now wife Victoria, and everything changed in the best way. “She always knew she wanted to be a doctor. Pediatric neurology isn’t an easy road, but it’s who she is, compassionate, steady, brilliant, and drawn to help kids and families through the hardest things life hands them. When she got into med school in California, we packed up and moved. “Stepping into her dream together was an easy choice. I wanted to support her the way she has always supported me. And honestly, watching her work and sacrifice and love people like she does has strengthened my faith more than anything else. “My path hasn’t been as clear. I’ve tried different directions, learned a lot, prayed a lot. Some days I still feel like I’m figuring it out. But I do know that God doesn’t measure timelines. He measures love, humility, and the way we show up for each other. “Supporting her doesn’t shrink my purpose—it expands it. Our callings from God can look different, and that’s beautiful. I’m building my future too, but I’m grateful that right now, part of my purpose is cheering for the person I love most as she steps into hers. “There’s not one 'right way' to build a family or a future. For us, this is ours. And it’s sacred.” — Nate
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My wife and I met in law school and I’ve had the privilege of watching her build a successful career while we both build a family and prioritize the parenting of our 4 wild, smart, fun girls.
I try really hard to follow the admonition to be a peacemaker on here but I’m going to ignore it and say that all the dudes throwing hissy fits in the comments and QTs here are the sort of insecure, embarrassing losers that I teach my girls to ignore.
Have a career and a family? Great. Be a SAHM and not work? Equally great. Throw a tantrum that someone wants to be a pediatric neurologist and her husband wants to support her in that effort? Pathetic behavior.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints@Ch_JesusChrist
“I grew up in Arizona, served a mission in Mexico, and went to college thinking I had a pretty clear path for my life. Then I met my now wife Victoria, and everything changed in the best way. “She always knew she wanted to be a doctor. Pediatric neurology isn’t an easy road, but it’s who she is, compassionate, steady, brilliant, and drawn to help kids and families through the hardest things life hands them. When she got into med school in California, we packed up and moved. “Stepping into her dream together was an easy choice. I wanted to support her the way she has always supported me. And honestly, watching her work and sacrifice and love people like she does has strengthened my faith more than anything else. “My path hasn’t been as clear. I’ve tried different directions, learned a lot, prayed a lot. Some days I still feel like I’m figuring it out. But I do know that God doesn’t measure timelines. He measures love, humility, and the way we show up for each other. “Supporting her doesn’t shrink my purpose—it expands it. Our callings from God can look different, and that’s beautiful. I’m building my future too, but I’m grateful that right now, part of my purpose is cheering for the person I love most as she steps into hers. “There’s not one 'right way' to build a family or a future. For us, this is ours. And it’s sacred.” — Nate
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@pearlythingz @conservmillen Her husband is a house husband. He is her pet.
He does not care.
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.@conservmillen is another born again hoe who made her husband wait for sex while giving it away for free to random college men
The red pill is undefeated 😹😹
At least let your husband hit the first night or be prepared to die on the lie for life!!!
Why do these women PUBLICLY HUMILIATE their men 😭
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Women who choose to engage in unmarried sexual relations with men in some form of authority over them or who hold more societal power than them have also sinned.
ً@prinkasusa
what unpopular opinion can put you in this position???
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Like a lot of husbands I was obsessed with being a “good provider.”
Lots of hours to make more money.
Wife was drowning at home with the kids.
Like a goofball I wondered why she pulled away.
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