The Christian Woman

Type
Book
Authors
Messineo ( Leonard J. Messineo )
Messineo ( Agnes M. Messineo )
 
Category
Religious life of women  [ Browse Items ]
Publication Year
1988 
Publisher
Leonard & Agnes Messineo, United States 
Pages
88 
Description
The Christian Woman is an interesting study of women in our contemporary society. Originally given as a speech, Part 1 is a brief analysis of the Feminist Movement, wherein the history of the Movement is given, starting from the French Revolution and continuing until it breaks into two philosophical trends, which turn and are traced to the present day. The brilliant and clear analysis of three Popes - alerting the world to the dangers of hedonistic feminists - are also elucidated. No true Christian can read this part of the present work and remain unaware of the dangers confronting Christian civilization from this Movement.

Part 2 of the book, originally a reply to questions from the audience, contains a detailed response by a Christian woman, who sifts through the confusion caused by the Movement in the modern world. The reader is here challenged to discover the true Christian feminine identity, as described by Jesus Christ and re-examined by several of His Vicars. Especially touching are the encounters of Christ with women that are described. After reading this section, Christian women should feel a deep commitment and personal relationship with their Saviour.

The Christian Woman is a book which touches upon an extremely controversial topic and is one that will likely raise emotions and tempers in the neopagan society of the "Now" generation, but it is a relieving dose of common sense for most people today. Originally intended for Catholic audiences of the chaotic Post-Vatican II era, The Christian Woman is becoming generally accepted in many Christian circles because of the historical and philosophical facts and principles it brings forward. This book will undoubtedly produce friends for a Christian society, or it will make enemies of the message of Christ. It is highly unlikely that anyone will read this book and remain unmoved.

Taken from the back cover. 
Number of Copies

REVIEWS (0) -

No reviews posted yet.

WRITE A REVIEW

Please login to write a review.