Carrie Gress Reihenfolge der Bücher (Chronologisch)

Challenging conventional feminist narratives, the book argues that modern feminism undermines the identity and experiences of women rather than empowering them. It explores the implications of this perspective, emphasizing the need to recognize and celebrate women's unique attributes and contributions. Through critical analysis, the author invites readers to reconsider the impact of feminist movements on women's autonomy and societal roles, ultimately advocating for a redefined understanding of women's empowerment.

Fellow at Ethic & Public Policy Center, scholar at The Institute for Human Ecology at CUA and the nationally best-selling author of the Theology of Home series, Carrie Gress argues that fifty years of radical feminism have had the opposite of the intended effect and have granted primacy of place to the traditionally male sphere of life, while simultaneously devaluing the typical attributes, virtues, and strengths of women.

In this third installment of the Theology of Home series, Carrie Gress and Noelle Mering turn their attention to the role of the sea in our memories and imaginations. Drawing from literature, mythology, and scripture, At the Sea pulls out the rich connections between the sea and mystery, recreation, yearning, and joyful reunions, with themes of home and womanhood woven throughout. This edition of Theology of Home includes the characteristically beautiful photography readers have come to know and appreciate from the series that captures home life, nature, family, and of course, the sea.

In this second installment of Theology of Home, Carrie Gress and Noelle Mering shift focus from the home itself to the art of homemaking. Despite a resurgence in domestic arts and a desire for simpler living, the role of a homemaker remains undervalued, often seen as unfulfilling or oppressive. This work challenges that perception, illuminating the homemaker's role through the lens of faith and a modern understanding of life. Instead of drawing inspiration from the 1950s, Gress and Mering highlight the unique gifts women bring to their loved ones. Featuring stunning photography and interviews with inspiring women, the book explores several themes: redefining what it means to be a homemaker, reconnecting love for home with the act of caring for it, shifting focus from personal power to nurturing others, bearing fruit in diverse ways as called by God, cultivating skills essential for creating a home, understanding both physical and spiritual motherhood, and recognizing how the Church supports the homemaker's journey. Whether single, married, or a working or stay-at-home mother, readers will find guidance on infusing beauty, order, and vibrancy into their homes and the lives of those they cherish.