Daily Prayers:
- A. Book of Common Prayer
- A. Book of Common Prayer 2
- A. Divine Hours
- A. Evening Prayer (Anglican)
- A. Morning Prayer (Anglican)
- Celtic Prayer
- Creeds of Christendom
- Eastern Orthodox Prayers
- Lectionary
- Liturgy of the Hours
- Missio Dei
Emerging Movement:
- Andrew Jones
- Andrew Perriman
- Anthony Stiff
- Art Boulet
- Bob Robinson
- Br. Maynard
- Dan Kimball
- David Fitch
- Dogwood Abbey
- Ecclesia Network
- Emerging Women
- Eugene Cho
- Henrik Holmgaard
- Jamie Arpin-Ricci
- Jazz Theologian
- John Frye
- John Lagrou
- Jonny Baker
- JR Briggs
- Leonard Hjamarlson
- LeRon Shults
- Lukas McKnight
- Peggy Brown
- Sivin Kit
- Stephen Shields
- Steve McCoy
- Steve Taylor
- Tamara Buchan
- The Practicing Church
- Tim Miekley
- Todd Hiestand
- Tom Smith (RSA)
- Tony Jones
Other sites I frequent:
- Allan Bevere
- Andy Rowell
- Attie Nel
- Barna
- Brad Boydston
- Chris Ridgeway
- CC Blogs
- Don Johnson
- Ed Gilbreath
- Erika Haub (Carney)
- Faith Blogging
- Falsani
- Fr. Rob
- Hummers
- iMonk
- James McGrath
- Jim Martin
- John Stackhouse
- JR Woodward
- Karen Spears Zacharias
- Laura Barringer
- LaVonne Neff
- LeaderFOCUS
- LL Barkat
- Luke/Annika
- Mark Galli
- Mark Roberts
- Michael Kruse
- Nexus
- Owen Youngman
- Ted Gossard
- Tom Wright
Recommended Online Readings:
Scholarly Books I’ve written:
- Dictionary of Jesus and the Gospels
- Hist Jesus Anthology
- Interpreting the Synoptic Gospels
- Introducing NT Interpretation
- Jesus and His Death
- Jesus in Memory (ed.)
- New Vision for Israel
- Synoptics: Biblio
- The Face of New Testament Studies
- Who Do They Say I Am?
Scholarship Online:
- Apollos
- Books & Culture
- ChristianityToday
- CS Lewis
- EAC
- Early Xian Writings
- Euaggelion
- Gospels
- Jesus and His Death Blog
- Karl Barth Online
- Mark Goodacre’s Weblog
- Online Journals Access
- Online Pseudepigraph
- Pete Enns
- Prime Time Jesus
- Theopedia
- ThinkTank
Stuff online:
- 5 Streams
- Big Muddy
- Catalyst Scripture
- Catching the Wave
- DaVinci Code
- Forgiveness
- Future or Fad?
- Gospel of Judas
- High Calling
- Interview on Emerging
- Interview with LL Barkat
- IVCF Eikons
- IVCF Gospel
- John Bunyan
- Keys of the Kingdom
- Lake Emerging
- Mary in CT
- Missional in Seattle
- Missional Matrix
- Nativity Story
- Never Alone
- New Perspective
- Pepperdine Interview
- Professor as Scholar
- Recl Mind Mary 1
- Robust Gospel
- Social Justice
- Trojan Horse 2
- WiredParish Mary Interview
- Word/World NPP














posted March 10, 2009 at 12:43 am
I honestly believe this is what is known as the chaos of the forest before you emerge into the light. I have heard WAY too many people use this as proof of their nostalgic feelings about the “good old days” when women stayed home and kept house. If that error is made with progressives I’m not sure where I’m going to be able to turn.
posted March 10, 2009 at 10:16 am
I have felt this contradiction since having children. It’s a difficult place to be. As uncomfortable as it is sometimes, I agree with Makeesha and think I’m in a better place than my mother was at my life stage.
The thing about the amount of one-on-one time mothers today spend with their children is astounding. It explains the constant pressure I feel to be giving quality time to each of my girls, and the guilt I feel when I can’t.
posted March 10, 2009 at 1:36 pm
I am curious about the research that was done on college age men and women.
College requires of women to use traditionally masculine skills and behaviors. I can understand that women would exhibit more masculine traits after college. I don’t think there would logically be much change for men until they have been married and have had children. The fact of having children creates a new kind of relationship for men within which they develop greater ability to nurture. i wonder if the results would be different for young men if they were measured after they had been parents.
Many young men i know are excellent fathers and learn to father very well.
posted March 10, 2009 at 7:57 pm
I agree with you, Joanne. Colleges (and grad schools) require women to use masculine (and feminine) behaviors.
When I went to seminary, I took an instrument designed to measure my psychological/leadership maturity. On one item, I scored low….because I displayed more ‘masculine’ traits such as assertiveness than were expected for a woman. And I wondered – when are assertiveness and confidence masculine rather than human traits? This test was administered this century!
On the topic of men and nurturing, I’ve seen many young Christian men committed to having a relationship with their children, too…and it helps if both men and women encourage them to do this, because it can be hard for them culturally (in and out of the Church) to do this.