Fearless Daughters of the Bible: What You Can Learn from 22 Women Who Challenged Tradition, Fought Injustice and Dared to Lead by J. Lee Grady

Dec 24, 2012 Bethany rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: review-books, read-books-i-own

Fearless Daughters of the Bible is a book that goes into detail with studying certain important women figures in the Bible, and shares what we can learn from those women. He mainly focused on one woman per chapter, except the last chapter where we study more than one woman. However, I realized that their were also a lot of examples of women who weren't in the Bible, who live in this present day and age. I was a bit surprised by this since their was also more examples of women in the current day,...more

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Rachel I have a few books on my shelf like that as well. ;)
Your welcome, have a blessed day!
Nov 09, 2012 09:20am

Faith Farrell Thank you for your review. His previous book was titled Ten Lies the Church tells women, the "lies" were, in his mind the need for spiritual headship,...more
Nov 09, 2012 04:17pm

Apr 17, 2013 Iola rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013, kindle, non-fiction, netgalley

This study takes us through twenty-two Biblical women, from well-known figures such as Mary and Ruth, to lesser-known figures such as the five daughters of Zelophehad. He relates each of these Biblical women (or groups of women) to a specific issue, then compares them with Christian women today—and the results are not always in our favour:

"But the message in both Victorian England and suburban America was that women should not attempt anything brave. They should stay indoors, out of the heat of...more

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Dec 26, 2012 Linda Walters rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: related-books

I've read a book or two about Women in the Bible and while they have been good; oh my, this one includes a few that I've never really looked at that close. Most of them have Hannah and Esther and Ruth but this one includes The 5 daughters Zelophehad (which years ago I just happened to run across). The first one that made me run to my Bible to look it up was Achsah, the daughter of Caleb. Please don't get the wrong idea; I really do read my Bible. How many of us have thought that the story of Est...more

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Nov 27, 2012 Sunflower rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-book-reviews, revell

"Fearless Daughters of the Bible: What You Can Learn from 22 Women Who Challenged Tradition, Fought Injustice and Dared to Lead" " was one of those books that started off with a good premise, but as the reader goes through the book, itself, finds themselves lost more in a book that is bluntly argumentative and more social agenda filled, rather than presenting what appeared to be a look at 22 women from the Bible.

It was disappointing and difficult to go through, ""Fearless Daughters of the Bible:...more "Fearless Daughters of the Bible: What You Can Learn from 22 Women Who Challenged Tradition, Fought Injustice and Dared to Lead" " was one of those books that started off with a good premise, but as the reader goes through the book, itself, finds themselves lost more in a book that is bluntly argumentative and more social agenda filled, rather than presenting what appeared to be a look at 22 women from the Bible.

It was disappointing and difficult to go through, ""Fearless Daughters of the Bible: What You Can Learn from 22 Women Who Challenged Tradition, Fought Injustice and Dared to Lead" mostly because the book, rather than be objective, felt too much subjective.

Despite its attempts to address the points that was shared in, "Fearless Daughters of the Bible: What You Can Learn from 22 Women Who Challenged Tradition, Fought Injustice and Dared to Lead" didn't really seem to live up to the overall presentation that the book had shared with the reader.

Instead, what the reader gets, is a book that has too much focus on modern social issues and ends up being more politically than really theological based; ""Fearless Daughters of the Bible: What You Can Learn from 22 Women Who Challenged Tradition, Fought Injustice and Dared to Lead" loses the reader in a few places, where it becomes finger pointing and just loses the appeal of a book that had the potential to really showcase the strengths of the women who had faith in God and followed Him.

I was very disappointed with, "Fearless Daughters of the Bible: What You Can Learn from 22 Women Who Challenged Tradition, Fought Injustice and Dared to Lead" and felt instead of focusing on the actual 22 women in the Bible, seem to be more of a social agenda driven book.

It was difficult to really finish, mostly because of the lack of focus, and the emphasis more on modern day examples and just the over all heavy handiness of how the topics were treated.

The writing style was a bit heavy handed in different areas of the book, that lost me as a reader and there were a few areas where,"Fearless Daughters of the Bible: What You Can Learn from 22 Women Who Challenged Tradition, Fought Injustice and Dared to Lead" was heavy handed on criticism about the church, followers of the faith and how the Bible ,instead of focusing on what was thought the book was about, "Fearless Daughters of the Bible", instead seem more of a book of criticism on topics, that as a reader, I felt really was not related to what the book, seem to be intended for, and should have been left for either an article or the subject of another book.

In the end, "Fearless Daughters of the Bible: What You Can Learn from 22 Women Who Challenged Tradition, Fought Injustice and Dared to Lead" was a difficult book to review, mostly due to the disappointment at the end of the book, how the topics were present, some often feeling like the author, just goes off in a tangent, and in a lot of ways, the book also felt misleading, in that it seems to present one image of what the book was going for, but instead, presented another image that just falls into a questionable if not, too critical look at the church and how the Bible is presented that bears really no relation to what the book was presented to share with the reader.(less)

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Nov 27, 2012 Sarah rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: review-books, religion

I was excited to get this book, very excited – I love reading about the women in the Bible who have lived out their faith in God and set the stage for all the women to come. Then my balloon popped and I became very disenchanted with what the author started saying – it seems that those of us who are “evangelical” are twisting Scripture. Women should be ministers of churches, we aren’t supposed to be meek, or quiet tempered because if we are then “a woman who is mousy or timid does not reflect the...more I was excited to get this book, very excited – I love reading about the women in the Bible who have lived out their faith in God and set the stage for all the women to come. Then my balloon popped and I became very disenchanted with what the author started saying – it seems that those of us who are “evangelical” are twisting Scripture. Women should be ministers of churches, we aren’t supposed to be meek, or quiet tempered because if we are then “a woman who is mousy or timid does not reflect the character of Jesus.” I guess the book description should have set off a few warning bells about how we, Christian women are often led to believe we are inferior – I’d like to know when. The only time I ever felt inferior to a man was when I was feminist (by the way he calls the five daughters of Zelophehad the first feminists because the requested an inheritance since they didn’t have brothers).

There was some of this book that was enjoyable and I actually got some out of but most of it felt like I was being berated and un-Biblical because I don’t feel that women need to be loud or be pastors in order to serve the Lord or His Kingdom. He sites some scientific studies and tries to expound on Scripture verses that specially say women should not usurp authority over men and others and says they aren’t saying that but something else entirely different, because Jesus Himself even had women in His ministry. While this is true they weren’t preaching but serving, I’ve never felt inferior because I don’t want to be a pastor – the greatest ministry I have right now is to be at home educating my children and raising them – this book makes it seem as if that isn’t something noble because I should want a ministry – and if I did I should not limit myself to a children’s ministry.

I can definitely see where this book would be a great read for a Christian who has been made to feel less than and aligns herself with the feminist mindset – however I’ve never experienced this in any church – the women have always been embraced, loved and treated very well, whether they taught Sunday School or only came to worship, women are a vital part of the church. I feel for the women who have been led astray by a church to feel they are less than a man, we are definitely equal but we have different roles and that is how we were created by our Creator. This was a book promoting feminism but wrapped in a pretty package and under the guise of Christianity.

**Disclaimer: I was given a copy of this book from Chosen in exchange for my honest opinion, no other compensation was given.(less)

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Nov 23, 2012 Jamie rated it 5 of 5 stars

(I received a free copy from Chosen, a Division of Baker Publishing to review)

God values women and has used them throughout history to do amazing, incredible things and change the world. Fearless Daughters of the Bible by J. Lee Grady is a fantastic study and read about some of these amazing women. Looking at 22 different women in the bible, Lee Grady provides insight into gifts God has given women throughout history. Not only did Lee Grady use biblical women of faith, but also stories of amazin...more (I received a free copy from Chosen, a Division of Baker Publishing to review)

God values women and has used them throughout history to do amazing, incredible things and change the world. Fearless Daughters of the Bible by J. Lee Grady is a fantastic study and read about some of these amazing women. Looking at 22 different women in the bible, Lee Grady provides insight into gifts God has given women throughout history. Not only did Lee Grady use biblical women of faith, but also stories of amazing women throughout history who followed their faith and believed the Lord created them for something bigger.

I really appreciated a study that looked at all kinds of roles in the bible (from the well known women Sarah, Ruth, Esther, Mary to characters I haven’t studied much like the daughters of Zelophehad, Achsah, Priscilla and Jehosheba).

Each chapter left me with something to think about and not just push through reading. (To help the process, there were discussion questions and prayers at the end of each chapter). I was encouraged, convicted and inspired.

This is definitely a book I would go through again with other women. I think there is still so much to learn from the book and these women!

Here’s a handful of quotes to leave you with:

Sarah was chosen for a starring role in God’s redemptive plan, but it was not because of her qualifications or pedigree.
The Bible is full of gusty women who stuck their necks out to speak when it was not culturally proper. Heaven smiled on these women. And God knows we need more of them today.
Scripture does not offer us a sanitized view of life. The Bible is raw. It tells us how God works with broken, sinful people, and it does not mask their problems or hide their flaws. It should comfort all of us that Jesus Christ’s earthly family had plenty of skeletons in its primitive closets.
Prayer is not magic, it’s a process.
Under the New Covenant, through the power of the Holy Spirit, both men and women can serve as ministers of His grace. And when He (Jesus) was raised from the dead, He commissioned His faithful disciple Mary Magdalene to blaze that trail for all women to follow.
Discipleship requires sacrifice and genuine love.
God has the same kind of adventure for you. If you will learn to approach Him with confidence, and believe that your Father longs to give you the Kingdom, you, too, can become a channel of blessing that will affect many.

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Nov 21, 2012 Faye rated it 1 of 5 stars

To be perfectly honest, not a book I would recommend.

Fearless Daughters of the Bible is a book that had a good writing style, but was very much against my personal beliefs. This book talks alot about raising up women to be leaders in churches as pastors and in other prominent positions. The Bible firmly teaches that while women are equal and important parts of the church and family, He has specifically called men to lead in these areas.

And while Mr. Grady had some interesting examples, I believ...more

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Nov 07, 2012 Ann Saylor rated it 5 of 5 stars

Women, be ready to be inspired and challenged with J. Lee Grady’s new book, Fearless Daughters of the Bible. The subtitle describes the book well: “What you can learn from 22 women who challenged tradition, fought injustice and dared to lead.”
It’s packed with stories of women overcoming personal challenges and defying cultural norms to do God’s work. There are stories of women in the Bible, ranging from common names like Ruth, Esther and Mary Magdalene, to less told stories of the daughters of C...more

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Nov 04, 2012 Eustacia Tan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: netgalley

I love this book! Love it so much after reading Women, Slaves and the Gender Debate. It's not a theological book (it's more like an encouraging one), but it makes so much more sense than Women, Slaves and the Gender Debate (henceforth, "the other book")

From the very start, the importance of women is affirmed. The book says "when you read the Bible, it is obvious that God often anoints women to be initiators." The book goes one to take about a varied bunch of women, including The Five Daughters o...more

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Oct 29, 2012 Jennifer Jensen rated it 5 of 5 stars

I am not a feminist. I’ve been unconventional for most of my married life, but in retrospect, that was primarily because God was making sure my family was taken care of when difficulty arose later. It hasn’t always been easy for either my husband or me. He was a stay-at-home dad before such a thing was hip, and we faced some challenges because of it. However, in the last few years he wouldn’t have been able to work outside the home because of significant health problems, while I have been compar...more I am not a feminist. I’ve been unconventional for most of my married life, but in retrospect, that was primarily because God was making sure my family was taken care of when difficulty arose later. It hasn’t always been easy for either my husband or me. He was a stay-at-home dad before such a thing was hip, and we faced some challenges because of it. However, in the last few years he wouldn’t have been able to work outside the home because of significant health problems, while I have been comparatively healthy. My job pays the bills, my insurance paid for most of his medicines and care, and in the last year, it even allowed me some measure of freedom to care for him when I needed to – all things that God prepared our family to experience through His providence.

I have often, however, felt guilty because I wasn’t the perfect woman I thought I was supposed to be. I wasn’t raised to believe that conventional roles were all that were available to me, but cultural norms are hard to overcome, and when I became a full-fledged believer in 2009, I set out to see what the Bible had to say about what I should or shouldn’t do. In reading the Word, I found several concerning passages that seemed to speak to my situation. I asked my pastor about them, and he gave me some insight that helped me understand them, but there was still a measure of doubt, particularly when I started to sense that God might be calling me to full time ministry as a preacher.

As I read J. Lee Grady’s book, I was blown away. Here were testimonies from the Word of God’s incredible plan for women and insight into their depth of faith and usefulness in the kingdom – many in unconventional ways! The most beautiful insight for me came in the chapter about Mary Magdalene. In this portion, J. Lee Grady points out that for centuries, men have used Eve’s deception in the Garden of Eden to prohibit women from making contributions – they have a legacy of screwing up, and therefore cannot be trusted. But Grady goes on to say that this perspective is flawed because it leaves women with only a partial redemption – a redemption that is less than what God intended. His exact quote is “The Holy Spirit wants us to know that in God’s great plan of redemption He unraveled Eden’s curse. The death and resurrection of Jesus reversed the effects of the Fall.” Of course! God doesn’t want me to have a partial freedom, a snippet of joy, or a half-baked redemption just because I’m a daughter of Eve – He promised me the same grace and eternal life that He promised my brothers in Christ. I am not less saved than they, I am not more saved than they, I am saved to the full extent by the same stroke of mercy.

That was a powerful message for me. It will serve as a reminder, in the days and years to come, as I explore more fully God’s call on my life, that His grace wasn’t bestowed on me as an afterthought – I was planned for and provided for in His plan. My redemption wasn’t partial. I, too, am clothed in the righteousness purchased by the blood of my blessed Savior – I am no longer under the curse, I am a child of the King, joint heir with Jesus, and I am charged with the same Great Commission and Great Commandment. If the Holy Spirit is asking me to forsake all and serve, my devotion to Him will allow me no other choice but obedience. I am not excluded or excused from duty because of my gender, just as I am not excluded or excused from redemption because of it. As the Holy Spirit leads, I must follow. Or I will answer to Him for it.

Disclosure of Material Connection: I received this book free from the publisher. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255
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Nov 05, 2012 Faith Farrell rated it 1 of 5 stars

I began this book with the knowledge that it had been promoted and praised by several people who believe in egalitarian feminism.

I loved a great deal of Mr. Grady's statements in the first few chapters of this book. He began by praising the women who had helped him in his work as being,"models of sacrifice,character, humility and radical devotion to Christ" everything a Christian strives to be, and he continuously spoke of how much God loves women, and how "Your Heavenly Father wants to heal...more

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Sep 15, 2012 W rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, 2012-read

Mary was not power-hungry, ambitious, or seeking a place of fame or fortune. She was poor in spirit. She had an innocent willingness to please God. When the angel announced the divine plan in generalities, she did not ask, "What's in this for me?"

This book takes the stories of twenty-two women of the Bible (13 individuals and two groups) and uses these women to illustrate how women's various gifts -- determination, persistence, courage, etc -- helped them serve God. The author then goes one ste...more Mary was not power-hungry, ambitious, or seeking a place of fame or fortune. She was poor in spirit. She had an innocent willingness to please God. When the angel announced the divine plan in generalities, she did not ask, "What's in this for me?"

This book takes the stories of twenty-two women of the Bible (13 individuals and two groups) and uses these women to illustrate how women's various gifts -- determination, persistence, courage, etc -- helped them serve God. The author then goes one step further to use each of these women as examples of why he thinks that women should take on leadership roles in the church, the mission field, and the world as a whole.

The sections where the author is speaking of the women in the Bible and the amazing ways that God worked through them were interesting. I was looking forward to a book full of Bible stories of amazing women whom God used to fulfill His will. The list was great, and included many women that, indeed, had phenomenal roles in scripture. The section on Mary the Mother of Jesus was particularly compelling as the author looked at all of the ways in which Mary truly put her entire life and being into God's hands, trusting and submitting wholly to Him. Some of the stories of modern day women making a difference around the world were interesting and inspirational, though some of them it seemed a bit of a far stretch to be comparing them to their Biblical counterparts.

However, for me, this book is simply a case of "we're just not going to be able to agree on this." After all, one can only hear their beliefs called "chauvinistic" and "antiwoman," and be accused of "twisting Scripture" (because we only have men as pastors) so many times before you throw the book down in frustration and disgust.

The author also makes a number of Biblical assumptions -- that Hannah asked for a son for the sole purpose of raising a leader for her troubled nation? and assumptions from tradition such as the idea that Miriam was the sister that watched Moses as a baby, or that Mary rode a donkey to Bethlehem -- and ignores other contextual information that doesn't fit in with his agenda -- such as praising Lois and Eunice as those who trained Timothy, not mentioning the fact that the passage before that refers to the fact that they did this "from infancy" as a good mother and grandmother would, and that the whole point of the book of 2 Timothy was that Paul was training Timothy for the ministry. It made me suspicious of all of his Biblical arguments, and I spent quite a bit of time after that point fact-checking for myself.

The author is obviously coming from a different viewpoint from myself, and not only uses terms like born-again, but also speaks of having direct visions from God about his calling, and speaks out against churches that don't have altar calls. During the chapter about Mary, he not-so-gently corrects the Catholic views on Mary, using some rather pointed quotation marks about Mary being "immaculately" conceived, "assumed" into heaven, and "Coredemptrix" with Christ, that were rather unnecessary and quite simply, even though I'm not a Catholic, seemed somewhat insulting. In fact, many of the author's views in this book were presented in a rather harsh, barbed way which left no room for opinions, and which -- after chapter upon chapter of making the same point -- made it feel like the point of the book was secondarily to empower women, but primarily to bash other churches. For instance, stating that "I always find it amusing that many tradition-bound Christians do not believe that a woman can lead worship." Really? Amusing? And that "I will let the theologians continue the ivory tower arguments about sexism and hymnology" -- statements that come off as arrogant, sarcastic, and rude... not at all the kind and loving instruction we Christians should afford one another when we have a difference of beliefs. It made me wonder if the author himself felt he had a personal vendetta to settle.

Overall: Should be renamed "Why I Think Women Should be Pastors: Argued Through 22 Women of the Bible"(less)

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Feb 12, 2013 Holly rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-2013

Lee Grady is sort of controversial. Mainly because of his progressive views on women that are a breath of fresh air after cultural reasoning for women's roles have somehow been branded on women without reasoning, and have made many women feel inadequate in who they are. While Grady does provide refreshing views he also doesn't take time to recognize what makes being a woman unique either that much, and much of the book feels like a Pentecostal sell.

Grady explores the lives of 22 women from the B...more Lee Grady is sort of controversial. Mainly because of his progressive views on women that are a breath of fresh air after cultural reasoning for women's roles have somehow been branded on women without reasoning, and have made many women feel inadequate in who they are. While Grady does provide refreshing views he also doesn't take time to recognize what makes being a woman unique either that much, and much of the book feels like a Pentecostal sell.

Grady explores the lives of 22 women from the Bible who were brave, and an inspiration for breaking the mold of what the general expectations of them were at the time to live out the plan God had for them. Beginning with Sarah, and including others such as Mary, the mother of Jesus, Deborah, Esther, and many others he provides a strong case that when God calls on them not any man can tell them the rules that restrict them because of their sex. Grady doesn't only use Biblical examples though, but also women from all times in history who fought over the hurtles of being a woman to fearlessly live for God.

Overall, the point of Grady's book is great. If God has a plan for you to be something then no one, not even the cultural boundaries of man will stop you from doing that task even if it breaks norms. A lot of people like to take Paul's words of women not having authority over man as saying she can't preach, but yet many other verses that discuss a woman keeping her head covered during services seem to be ignored. Many people, even women, will have a problem with this part of this book. Women who have grown up being taught this will have a hard time letting go if it if they ever choose to further research these verses to find out the true intentions of them. Why is it we don't think it's important to not eat pork anymore, or send women to a tent during their menstrual cycle, but somehow still hold certain values like that? What makes one rule cultural and the others not? While I like this message about Grady there were a couple of things that just didn't have me too hyped over the book as a I hoped.

The first being the almost forced Pentecostal views. He almost acts like if people are waving their hands around, or jumping around during worshiping then their form of worshiping God is wrong. There is nothing wrong with doing those things, but there is also nothing wrong with you if that doesn't happen to you. He also throws off on Calvinism, and sort of lumps all types of Calvinist into one. We're not all the same, nor all derive from the same branch of it. Also, while I agree with his views on women being leaders he almost seems to force it a bit. I think while there are women called to lead there are much fewer women who are. He seems to discount that while women and men are equal in God's eyes we aren't made the same. There is no amount of denying our biological makeup that will put men and women into being able to act alike. The hormonal and physical makeup of a man and a woman is very different and does determine a lot of our personalities.

Also, I think Grady discounts that Paul didn't necessarily think men and women were interchangeable in roles. There is that whole verse about marriage roles that don't give them the same roles within that union. Grady never touches on this subject matter except in passing once. Another thing that was a bit of a peeve was the use of The Message, which is basically a paraphrased reading of the Bible. He refers to the original text, which is great, but the fact he wove in The Message made it difficult for me to determine what information I could trust as foundation, and what I couldn't.

Any book that is trying to move along women as being just as intelligent, and capable of leading is a huge plus as it is something that Christianity still struggles with for some reason despite the low evidence that women's roles are more boundary ridden then man. It doesn't take much Bible reading to know that Miriam, Deborah, Priscilla, and many more would not have fit into our box of how we have stereotyped women into being only capable of leading women and children in Sunday school, and banishing them from sharing what God may be working through them to in a pulpit. Who is it us to determine what God has brought into one life as being their destined position in life? The fact this is very heavily watered in a certain denomination, and doesn't really discuss further passages that mention the roles of the women take it from being at the top level.

Rating 4 of 5.

This book was provided by Baker Publishing company in exchange for a review.(less)

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Jan 13, 2013 Soaring Eagle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

Fearless Daughters of the Bible: What You Can Learn from 22 Women Who Challenged Tradition, Fought Injustice and Dared to Lead by J. Lee Grady is a book that I found hard to put down.

This book grabbed my attention right from the beginning. In the introduction, Mr. Grady speaks about fathers. What kind of father did you have? He lists a few types such as the absent, distant, or critical father. Even if you have grown up with not a good father-figure, God can heal those hurts and God also loves yo...more

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Jun 03, 2013 IrenesChristianReviews rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book will not go down as one of my favorites. I thought it was just going to be about women in the Bible. There are different women mentioned in this book, some you may have never heard of. I liked the idea the author was presenting that women can make a difference and take a stand. I gave this book 4/5 stars for a couple reasons. I thought the authors tone was too condescending. It felt like he was saying if you are not out doing this and that you are not serving the Lord enough. I think i...more

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Jan 15, 2013 Melvina Davis rated it 2 of 5 stars

For me this was a disappointing read!!! Mr. Grady is using the Bible in a way that goes beyond what is plainly written. It did however have some nice insight into some of history's strongest and brave women.

*Won on Goodreads*

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