Perspectives on Gender Issues

• Historical, Contemporary, and Potential roles for Women
  • The author argues that there is no greater indictment of perpetrated wrongs nor more comprehensive vindication of women's rights than in The Urantia Book   Alison Gardner -- Wrightwood Series on Gender
• The Complementary Natures and Potentials of Men and Women in Partnership
  • Inherent differences between the sexes have value and must not be pushed aside in the appropriate goal of obtaining equal rights for women.   Claudia Ayers and Larry Watkins
• God Language
  • Any name which human beings give to God must be understood metaphorically. Language is rooted in expereience.   Meredith Sprunger
• The Goddess
  • The Divine Feminine Principle is rooted in our historical experience and needs to be recovered in contemporary usage.   Gard Jameson
• The Gender Problem
  • Science shows that men and women have different brain-mind capacities, while our educational-political contention is that these differences do not exist.(Editorial) Meredith Sprunger
• Spheres and Rights: A Study of The Urantia Book on Gender Differences
  • The book's key argument on gender seems to be that gender differentiation and complementarity reveal a Creator design of specific spheres of existence assigned to men and women.  Byron Belitsos -- Wrightwood Series on Gender
• The Future of Patriarchy: Gender Bias in The Urantia Book and New Paradigms of Reality
  • The author critically accesses the predominantly male symbolism for God in The Urantia Book.  Jeanne Melchior -- Wrightwood Series on Gender
• Functional Gender Designation in The Urantia Book 
  • An overview of the text's usage of gender specific designations for elements of the celestial hierarchy.  Stuart Kerr III -- Wrightwood Series on Gender
• The Urantia Book and Sexist Language
  • Judy Mace contends that gendered language seriouly threatens the acceptance of the unparalled spiritual quality and nonsexist message of the text. Judith L. Mace
• The Father Idea
  • A response to "The Urantia Book and Sexist Language" by Judith L. Mace. Daniel Glazer