Kyndall Rae Rothaus

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Kyndall Rae Rothaus



Average rating: 4.4 · 73 ratings · 18 reviews · 3 distinct worksSimilar authors
Thy Queendom Come: Breaking...

4.34 avg rating — 53 ratings2 editions
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Preacher Breath: Sermons & ...

4.44 avg rating — 16 ratings — published 2015
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Preacher Breath: Sermons & ...

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 4 ratings — published 2015
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Quotes by Kyndall Rae Rothaus  (?)
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“I cannot think of a single time in my life when I have stood up to abuse and not been vilified, questioned, or critiqued for doing it. Women have a hard time setting boundaries not just because we were taught not to but also because we are punished, stalked, or maligned when we do. How a woman responds to abuse is often more harshly criticized than the abuse itself. I think this is because women are expected to bear crosses and bear them silently. It is a shock to the system when we set them down, name them as unjust, and refuse to carry them.”
Kyndall Rae Rothaus, Thy Queendom Come: Breaking Free from the Patriarchy to Save Your Soul

“It is worth noting that in the book of Samuel, a king is not God's idea; it is the people who demand a king. God tries to warn them through the prophet Samuel that kings will be greedy and will take, take, take, but the people do not listen. When times are chaotic and painful, we crave order, crave authority, crave simplicity. Fear told the people they needed a savior in the form of a warrior, a king, a fighter.”
Kyndall Rae Rothaus, Thy Queendom Come: Breaking Free from the Patriarchy to Save Your Soul

“That the Christ had power equal to God but did not consider it something to be exploited but rather emptied himself, taking the form of a servant, is remarkably countercultural to the patriarchy. If Christ as a woman had done the same thing, she would simply have been doing what had been expected of her all along — that she lay down her life for everyone else. When I think about the scene of the crucifixion, I find a male image of Christ compelling because only the willing death of a male-presenting God could topple the power structures of the time. The death of a female-presenting God would scarcely have raised an eyebrow.”
Kyndall Rae Rothaus, Thy Queendom Come: Breaking Free from the Patriarchy to Save Your Soul



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