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Products>Mutuality Magazine (2000–2012) (51 Issues)

Mutuality Magazine (2000–2012) (51 Issues)

Logos Editions are fully connected to your library and Bible study tools.

$74.95

Overview

Mutuality Magazine is the popular voice of Christians for Biblical Equality. This periodical offers articles of inspiration, encouragement, and information on topics related to an egalitarian view of the relationship between men and women in the home, the church, and the world. A variety of topics are covered, such as the role of women in church leadership, beauty and the body, dating relationships, biblical headship, and the role of emotion and reason in male and female relationships. Also included are reviews of books by and interviews with authors such as Mark Driscoll as well as articles by experts such as Scot McKnight, John G. Stackhouse Jr., and Rebecca Merrill Groothuis.

The Logos Bible Software edition of Mutuality Magazine is designed to encourage and stimulate your study and understanding of the issues surrounding biblical manhood and womanhood. Scripture passages link directly to your English translations and original-language texts, and important theological concepts link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. In addition, you can perform powerful searches by topic and find what other authors, scholars, and theologians have to say about egalitarianism, complementarianism, and biblical headship.

Mutuality has been recognized with 11 awards from the Evangelical Press Association.

Resource Experts

Key Features

  • Presents an egalitarian view of male and female identity
  • Offers popular-level articles on many issues surrounding biblical manhood and womanhood

Product Details

  • Title: Mutuality Magazine (2000–2012) (51 Issues)
  • Publisher: Christians for Biblical Equality
  • Volumes: 51
  • Pages: 1,453
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About the Editors

Megan Greulich studied psychology and reconciliation studies at Bethel University.

Chelsea DeArmond did her graduate work in theology at Luther Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota.

Mary Gonsior is the operations manager at Christians for Biblical Equality.

Reviews

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  1. David Leslie Bond
    The statement regarding "Bad fruit? Maybe the tree is bad" is applied in one of these magazine titles to grown children in relation to their (supposedly complementarian) parents. The condescending title of this article distorts the words of Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount. We ARE definitely to be evaluated by the fruit of our OWN actions and attitudes. Where does the fruit of someone else's, a relative's, beliefs, lifestyle or slander fit in? Wherever they "fit in" one would want to be most careful with one's evidence and one's conclusions. But leaning on a "refashioned" Scripture quotation should not be the approach one uses to justify "guilt by association" arguments against those who are clearly not your friends! One wonders why a Christian author would need to resort to this type of tactic - albeit a particularly common secular feminist one.

$74.95