Anyone who has read the first 15 installments of this web series might be tempted to reply: "Well, this is all very interesting, and all very Catholic, but how is it really feminism?”

If a predisposition to masculinity is natural to men, and a predisposition to femininity is natural to women, why do we see a significant minority of men and women in which this is evidently not the case?

Despite the claims of liberal egalitarians, men and women have a natural complementarity, each with strengths and weaknesses resulting from their biological differences.

The darkest period of European history for women was marked by a drive to restrict women to the home and the convent, and also by the witch hunts that claimed hundreds of thousands of lives.

Throughout the Medieval period, but especially during the early Middle Ages, it was considered neither unusual nor offensive for a woman to reign and rule as Queen. What are we to make of that?

Whatever the local influence of the barbarians may have been in different areas, throughout the age of Christendom women often attained places of major significance in society as a whole.

The eras of greatest exaltation of the Blessed Virgin Mary were also eras of improvement in cultural respect for the dignity of women.

Explore the nuanced portrayals of women and men in the New Testament in this insightful episode. Through close examination of biblical passages and historical context, we uncover the diverse roles and contributions of women in early Christian communities. 

Buckle up for a spiritual joyride through the New Testament in this electrifying episode. We'll unpack the empowering narratives woven into its fabric, revealing the radical equality championed by Jesus and the early Christian communities.

Needless to say, however, the fall of the first parents of the human race into sin did a marvelous job of messing things up!