Christianity and Wokeness: How the Social Justice Movement Is Hijacking the Gospel - and the Way to Stop It

by Owen Strachan

One issue that is often framed in these terms today is complementarity—male and female relationships and roles. Some evangelical leaders now commonly speak of male headship in the home and the Church as a “justice” issue and nuance their statements about such leadership by noting that complementarity can “oppress” women.29 While we must always be honest about the failings of the Church, we should not frame issues in this way. If we do, we let an intersectional slant color people’s thinking on the subject. We destabilize the goodness of the doctrines of God’s Word by connecting them to “power dynamics.” It is true that men are called by God to have authority in the home and Church.30 It is also true that even the godliest men must regularly repent of sin. But intersectionality’s critique of power is not a helpful one; it is a destructive one. It encourages us to read any power or authority distinction as a matter of oppression on the part of leadership. That is an unsound approach to biblical authority.

There's the real issue. CRT impacts comp theology, and wes can't have that.