We Are More: Sisters Talk Faith & Feminism

Submission and male leadership are impossible to avoid in the Christian church. But so many of the arguments saying that women are are the ONLY ones asked to submit to their spouses just don't hold up. Today we're going to rip apart the main arguments for female-only submission and set up a 3-part series on what the Bible really wants for Christ-centered marriages and relationships.

Ever been told by a male pastor that your bikini was inappropriate? That your bra strap might cause a man to lust after you? Christian women are told too often that their bodies cause others to sin. But what does the Bible actually say about modesty? Is it really our faults if men don't control their words, eyes, or hands? Let's dig in!

This week, we’re back with more laughs, less rage (maybe), and a deep dive into the wild world of submission in marriage. Will we finally figure it out? Probably not. But we will have fun trying! Expect Taylor Swift shoutouts, pigeon mail jokes, and our best attempts to stay on track (spoiler: we won't). It's part two of a never-ending debate, filled with snark, silliness, and our usual dose of insanity. 😆💌💥 #PodcastLife #FemaleRage #SubmissionImpossible

Hoping to hear us mispronounce some more Biblical terms? You're in luck! In our latest episode, we're diving once again into submission in Christian marriages, but this time we'll be exploring the term "Kephalē," or male headship (yes, we know how that sounds). Through lots of research, goofy stories, and Biblical takes, we'll explore how the Bible actually champions equality and mutual respect, not patriarchy. We hope you'll join us to laugh and learn, enjoying some ridiculous singing and stories along the way.

In a world where we want to fight for our values, what does 'Be Still' even mean? Somewhere between t-shirt slogans and wall art, that phrase has lost some of its punch, right? Today, we’re really studying Psalm 46 — the 'be still' verse — and unpacking what it means in the chaos of modern life. What if 'be still' isn’t about staying put but finding a grounded strength that starts in the soul and spills into the world? What if God’s really saying, "Step out of the traffic, I'm a safe space?" Listen in as we rediscover a stillness that’s anything but passive.