Famous Women in History ******* Rosa Parks was a prominent activist in the civil rights movement, whose name became synonymous with resistance to segregation after she refused to give up her seat for a white passenger. “People always say that I didn’t give up my seat because I was tired, but that isn’t true. I …
Famous Women in History ******* Amelia Earhart was an aviation pioneer whose many records included becoming the first female aviator to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean. “The most difficult thing is the decision to act. The rest is merely tenacity. The fears are paper tigers. You can do anything you decide to do. You …
Famous Women in History ******* Virginia Woolf was one of the most important authors of the 20th century. A pioneer of modernist literature, she and her work inspired such renowned writers as Margaret Atwood and Toni Morrison. ******* “Lock up your libraries if you like; but there is no gate, no lock, no bolt that …
Famous Women in History ******* In every aspect of life, from the arts to science and technology, women have excelled in the face of patriarchal and sexist societies, in which their achievements have often been downplayed or even credited to men. Though much has improved, thanks to the efforts of generations of activists and feminists, …
Famous Women in History ******* INTRODUCTION ******* Despite living in a world long dominated by men, women have shaped history just as much as their male counterparts. Women have held positions of power for millennia — as far back, at least, as 2400 BCE and the reign of the Sumerian queen Kubaba, the first recorded …
PAUL’S TEACHINGS ABOUT WOMEN, Epilogue, Part 5 ******* If we are to accept the masculine and feminine nature of God as discussed in Chapters 2, 3, and 5, then the degree to which a society or culture grasps the nature of Deity can be measured in part by the degree to which that society or …
The process has begun for publishing the Second Edition of Fluctuating Equality Imposed on Women with edits and a new title. This title seems too general, somewhat confusing, and does not reveal the unfolding of ideas that go beyond just historical perspectives. This new title reveals the foundation of the book with the combined deeper …
Another interesting development in the growing realization of the equality of women is the growing number of women in the clergy. For example, we have a quote from Dr. Dermott’s book Breakthrough Analysis of Daniel’s Prophecies: “…the Church of Sweden and the Church of Norway have accepted and now practice gender equality; … at last …
As previously mentioned: There are 36 references to women and their rights in Breakthrough Analysis of Daniel’s Prophecies. “There appears to be an additional side blessing related to the 1335-year prophecy other than that directly focused on the Second Coming. …many women during World War II, replacing the men shipped overseas, had built U.S. bombers …
As mentioned in the previous blog, there are 36 references to women and their rights in Breakthrough Analysis of Daniel’s Prophecies. For these next few months, we will be looking at several of these references. In the final chapter, Chapter 20, of his Daniel’s prophecies book, Dr. Dermott introduces a series of sixteen questions with …
Combined Focus of Both Daniel’s Prophecies and Women’s Equality books. In both of his books, Dr. Dermott has focused on the importance of the causes as well as the influences of past events throughout history and how they have affected the present. He truly digs deeply to uncover the truths of the events through the …
The following is a fourth passage from the Epilogue of my book Championing Womanhood: We had more than fifteen thousand years of rule by women, called matriarchy. As Endo-European, patriarchic culture slowly replaced the old European, feminine culture, a thousand years or so of transition began to strip women of their power and rights. As …
The following is a third passage from the Epilogue of my book Championing Womanhood: One of the defects of human nature is to look down on others so that we feel better about ourselves. The treatment of females in Africa, the Mideast, and Asia is obviously deplorable. But do Western men, at least in part, …
The following is another passage in the Epilogue of my book Championing Womanhood: To think that the past does not influence the present is to live in the Adamic mist with its confusing consequences. Collect all the ancient superstitions and fears pertaining to blood and the woman’s menstruation, all the Aristotelian notions, prejudices, and arrogance …
The following is a passage in the Epilogue of my book Championing Womanhood: Say that two football teams arrive at the Super Bowl rated with an equal chance of winning. Although equal, the two come with different strengths and different weaknesses, with their various ups and downs during the season. Likewise, men and women come …
Since March is Women’s History Month, it is important to remember the foundation of women’s equality: our Maker is Mother as well as Father. Also to learn the history of the challenges to women’s equality over the centuries. See my book on women’s equality for examples in the Old Testament (Chapter 2), Jesus’ examples, resistance …
I often wonder how many women are aware that in the thirteenth century Thomas Aquinas Christianized Aristotle’s pagan writings, including his diabolical ideas about women. Clergy even wondered whether a woman had a soul. For example, that ancient Greek philosopher claimed that women were inferior to men because women had fewer teeth. A dentist assured …
On your website page about your book, Championing Womanhood (now 2nd edition of Fluctuating Equality Imposed on Women), you mention Aristotle and his “diabolical” views of women. What are some of his views that you think are so wrong? From the author: Yes, these horrible views of Aristotle are fully answered on pages 88-106 of …