Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

You will never hear a better definition of Complementarianism than this. Allie Beth Stuckey (Allie Beth Stuckey) says that she could be a pastor since she has been gifted that way, but she chooses not to because God said so. The implication is that men and women are interchangeable...

378,706 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

One thing you’ll notice with complementarians in general and Allie Beth Stuckey in particular is a major focus on utilitarian arguments: “What I’m doing is working. I’m really good at it. How can you say that this is wrong?” Allie Beth concedes that men in general are more suited for the public sphere than women, but that does not mean that all men are cut out for it and that all women are not. It’s very clear that Stuckey sees herself as the exception that proves the rule. She is the unique and special snowflake that can fight the culture war as well or better than any man. As evidence, Allie cites the Jubilee episode where she debated 20 leftists cosplaying as Christians. This event really went to her head. She got near universal praise for her performance (not from me), and it’s clear that she believes that no one could have done a better job. But is that true? I question the wisdom of sending a woman into this arena, especially with so many gay men involved. This was obviously a controlled environment, but the outside world is not. A young lady that attempts to follow Stuckey’s example is putting herself in mortal danger. The chances of an interaction getting violent are insanely high. Allie holding her own (if she even did) on that show doesn’t make it right. Also, in general, I don’t believe debate shows are worthwhile at all. We’ve won the debate. We need to start acting like it. The last thing we should be doing is platforming gay slop perspectives. And finally, the passive aggression comes out. Allie does not like being told that she’s not cut out for this or that a man could do better. Just watch the last 20 seconds. You’ll see what I mean. Should I keep going? Have you been punished enough? Have I been punished enough? 🙃

Defiant Baptist

24,416 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

This was definitely the most interesting clip from Allie Beth Stuckey’s podcast where she defends her ministry. Specifically, she’s addresses the claim that she needs to step down so that men can lead, and she indirectly references Joel Webbon. Let me explain. Allie counters this claim by saying that the public square is not a zero sum game. Her speaking at Share the Arrows or for TPUSA is not preventing men from leading. Then she says something interesting, that her critics don’t believe that men and women are interchangeable widgets. Unplugging Stuckey from a conference isn’t going to magically draw all the women to our’s, that is. This is a direct reference to how Joel Webbon describes complementarianism. Stuckey is attempting to use his words against her critics. Honestly, it’s a good tactic. The reason it fails is that she doesn’t understand what we really want (shocker). We actually aren’t interested in sending our wives, daughters, sisters, mothers away from home to get lectured by someone about how being a wife and mother is the best thing EVAR. She really can’t see the problem with that? It’s like pulling a soldier from his post for a few days to teach him how important it is to stay alert while standing guard. Allie finishes with some passive aggressive comments, saying (paraphrase), “Maybe if you were just a better speaker and leader, more people would follow you.” Make no mistake, this woman with her faux humility has a massive ego. The mask starts to slip here, and it completely falls off in the next clip. Stay tuned. There’s more slop to come. 🫡🫡🫡🫡🫡

Defiant Baptist

20,534 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

FLASHBACK (10/17/2023): Allie Beth Stuckey answered the question, “What is the difference between submitting to your husband and the Patriarchy?” In this clip, she demonstrates why Paul said, “I suffer not a woman to teach.” First of all, let’s think about the question itself. Why was it asked in the first place? I submit to you that it’s because Allie’s audience knows that she is anti-Patriarchy. This has been seen in how she counter-signals patriarchal Christians in the CN movement. The questioner knows this, which is why the question was framed this way. Second, notice how when talking about submission, Allie immediately launches into what it does NOT mean. Wives should submit, but here are all the times when they don’t have to. Submission is never talked about positively, and a positive definition is never provided. My captions demonstrate this. It’s very problematic to make submission conditional, since a reviling wife can easily make up definitions of abuse and sin that get her off the hook regarding submission. Likewise, she will insist that the Patriarchy is not bad. Stuckey says this multiple times and in multiple ways. However, she will never call it good either. Allie knows that she can’t outright decry the Patriarchy because it’s in the Bible, so she gives it lip service instead. Never is there a positive definition, just like with submission. Finally, Allie gets to what’s required of men, even though that’s unrelated to the original question. With gusto, she explains positively and unconditionally what husbands must do for their wives. There are no exceptions. Christ-like love is required, regardless of the wife’s behavior. So the question is, why is a husband’s love unconditional while a wife’s submission is conditional? Some food for thought…

Defiant Baptist

16,898 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten