SermonIndex Audio Sermons
SermonIndex - Promoting Revival to this Generation
Give To SermonIndex
Discussion Forum : News and Current Events : Michael Brown: The Rise of Radical Feminism

Print Thread (PDF)

PosterThread
savannah
Member



Joined: 2008/10/30
Posts: 2265


 Michael Brown: The Rise of Radical Feminism




Michael Brown: The Rise of Radical Feminism

Anti-LGBTQ author and radio host Dr. Michael Brown appeared on Life Today with James & Betty Robison to advertise his new book, “Jezebel’s War in America.” Brown asserted that a “rise in idolatry,” “the spirit of baby killing,” “porn,” and the “rise in radical feminism” are signs that a demonic Jezebel spirit is at war with America.

Brown started off by stating that “witchcraft’s trying to attack the president...

https://www.rightwingwatch.org/post/dr-michael-brown-the-rise-of-radical-feminism-and-witchcraft-indicative-of-demonic-war-in-america/

 2019/8/4 7:50Profile
docs
Member



Joined: 2006/9/16
Posts: 2753


 Re: Michael Brown: The Rise of Radical Feminism

Jezebel was not interested in the common people but herself. She sought out leadership and those of influence in fhe sphere of leadership so as to get a hold on them and influence them. She was ruthless. We have many today such as this not only trying to get within the circle of national leadership but seeking to become the number one feminist Commander in Chief.


_________________
David Winter

 2019/8/5 6:53Profile
ginnyrose
Member



Joined: 2004/7/7
Posts: 7534
Mississippi

 Re:

Since I was a young girl (b. 1947) I have enjoyed observing current events as it impacted the USA government. Elections was similar to watching a sports game to see who would win. However, in recent years these contests have taken on a sinister tone that was not seen publically in years past. I agree with Dr. Brown in his observation of what is at work. The devil is no longer content to work behind the scene, or underground but seems to have secured that quite well and now is working overtly, aggressively believing people are gullible enough to accept his agenda. And they are falling right in line. It is sad when people you have trusted are being sucked into his whorl of deception.

Sandra


_________________
Sandra Miller

 2019/8/9 16:12Profile
ccchhhrrriiisss
Member



Joined: 2003/11/23
Posts: 4779


 Re:

I told my wife the other day that modern "feminism" is not very effeminate. Rather, it is tasked with pushing women and girls to become more masculine, hedonistic and narcissistic (particularly when it comes to unborn babies).

Some of the feminist leaders look at the most glaring and blatantly outlying examples of driven masculinity and seek to push girls and women to adapt those same philosophies.

The irony is that they declare it "toxic masculinity" when it is attributed to men or boys but an "awakening of feminism" when attributed to women or girls.


_________________
Christopher

 2019/8/12 21:23Profile
savannah
Member



Joined: 2008/10/30
Posts: 2265


 Re: revolution evolution modern women


One of the major events that contributed to the change in women's roles in society was the introduction of Enovid, the first birth control pill, in 1960. With the increasingly widespread use of birth control, women gained greater control over when and if they would have children, allowing many women to enter the workforce who would have otherwise been busy rearing children. Many were challenged by Betty Friedan's 1963 book, The Feminine Mystique , which described the frustration of many women who were unfulfilled by their efforts to conform to society's ideal of femininity, living for their husbands and children, and neglecting their own ambitions and dreams. According to Friedan, "the feminine mystique has succeeded in burying millions of American women alive." In a call to action, she urged women to "break out of the household trap and truly find fulfillment as wives and mothers—by fulfilling their own unique possibilities as separate human beings."

In 1963, the President's Commission on the Status of Women issued a report entitled American Women, which recommended that women be granted equality in employment and educational opportunities, as well as wages. The report suggested that special support be given for working mothers, including government-assisted day-care centers and government-required maternity leave. In the same year, Congress passed the Equal Pay Act, the first federal law against gender discrimination. Women's legal rights were further promoted by the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which banned employment discrimination on the basis on gender, as well as race, color, religion, and national origin. The law also established the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, which would enforce the law, as well other later anti-discriminatory legislation.

Women took an active role in politics in greater numbers. Many individuals, such as Fanny Lou Hamer and Joan Baez, made tremendous efforts as individuals and as part of larger civil rights groups. In addition, organizations like Women Strike for Peace, founded in 1960 by Bella Abzug and Dagmar Wilson, and the National Organization for Women, NOW, founded in 1966 by Betty Friedan, brought women together to influence political and social policy.

In addition to protests for equal rights for black Americans and anti-war demonstrations, women worked toward gains in women's rights. One major issue was the Equal Rights Amendment, or the ERA. Beginning in 1967, NOW members worked hard to help get the ERA passed, but they were ultimately unsuccessful in their efforts to get the amendment ratified.

As the role of women in American society evolved during the 1960s, the images of women in the media and popular culture began to reflect those changes. Television shows still largely featured stereotyped female characters, but movies began to portray women who did not fit into the traditional molds. Fashions among young women changed from neat, well-pressed outfits to casual tie-dyed shirts and jeans.

Women growing up in the 1960s saw a number of women playing important roles outside the home, in business, politics, the media, and other influential sectors. The achievements of women in the arts, sciences, and humanities were also increasingly apparent. Although popular culture had yet to embrace the idea of the "modern liberated woman," America became more open to a broader view of women's roles in society.

Marc Schulman

 2019/12/2 21:02Profile





©2002-2024 SermonIndex.net
Promoting Revival to this Generation.
Privacy Policy