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They were never meant to be silent.
For centuries, the church has honored the women of Scripture in stained glass while silencing their spiritual daughters in the sanctuary. We preach Deborah from the pulpit and forbid women to preach from it. We celebrate Mary Magdalene on Easter Sunday and close the door on her sisters the rest of the year. We canonize the matriarchs, prophetesses, judges, and apostles — and then hand their daughters a muted faith.
What happened?
In Daughters of the Divine: Hidden in Plain Sight, Evangelist Constance Dixon uncovers a pattern of female leadership that is not an exception to God's design but a cornerstone of it. Beginning in Genesis — where the woman is created ezer kenegdo, a powerful rescuing ally, not a subordinate assistant — and moving through the matriarchs, prophetesses, judges, queens, and apostles of Scripture, she reveals that female leadership is creational, covenantal, and canonical.
They were never meant to be silent.
For centuries, the church has honored the women of Scripture in stained glass while silencing their spiritual daughters in the sanctuary. We preach Deborah from the pulpit and forbid women to preach from it. We celebrate Mary Magdalene on Easter Sunday and close the door on her sisters the rest of the year. We canonize the matriarchs, prophetesses, judges, and apostles — and then hand their daughters a muted faith.
What happened?
In Daughters of the Divine: Hidden in Plain Sight, Evangelist Constance Dixon uncovers a pattern of female leadership that is not an exception to God's design but a cornerstone of it. Beginning in Genesis — where the woman is created ezer kenegdo, a powerful rescuing ally, not a subordinate assistant — and moving through the matriarchs, prophetesses, judges, queens, and apostles of Scripture, she reveals that female leadership is creational, covenantal, and canonical.