Beth Moore, All My Knotted-Up Life
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Beth Moore, All My Knotted-Up Life

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Words by Beth Moore
We donât we donât have to come to a place where we go: "It was worth it." I think thatâs just so sick that we get forced into a place where we think we have to go, "Well, it was worth it for this result." Well, you know, are we going to tell [someone who] lost a child...[that] we want to get them to a place where they go, "well, it was worth it." ...I mean, what a sick thing to put someone in the position to do. No, we donât have to come to a place where we ever say that it was worth it. But we can come to a place where we go, God made it matter. God made it matter.
Beth Moore in an interview with Kate Bowler on Everything Happens
"I am better off healed than I ever was unbroken."
~Beth Moore

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A federal investigation found CDC researchers not following protocol.
As the new coronavirus took root across America, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention sent states tainted test kits in early February that were themselves seeded with the virus, federal officials have confirmed.
The contamination made the tests uninterpretable, andâbecause testing is crucial for containment effortsâit lost the country invaluable time to get ahead of the advancing pandemic.
The CDC had been vague about what went wrong with the tests, initially only saying that âa problem in the manufacturing of one of the reagentsâ had led to the failure. Subsequent reporting suggested that the problem was with a negative controlâthat is, a part of the test meant to be free of any trace of the coronavirus as a critical reference for confirming that the test was working properly overall.
Now, according to investigation results reported by The New York Times, federal officials confirm that sloppy laboratory practices at two of three CDC labs involved in the testsâ creation led to contamination of the tests and their uninterpretable results.
When Influential pastor John MacArthur thinks of preacher and author Beth Moore, he thinks she should âgo home.â
I donât know how many of yâall are aware of this current drama amongst Baptists/evangelicals, but my cousinâs wife is all in a fuss about it so it keeps showing up in my news feed.Â
John MacArthur, who is the senior pastor of Grace Community Churchâs main location in LA (likely known to most of you as the church that Jinger and Jeremy currently attend) recently held a conference celebrating the anniversary of his ministry. At this conference, a moderator had several pastors play some sort of word association game where he would name a prominent Christian theme or person and the pastors were to give one-word or âpithyâ responses with the first thing that came to their mind. The first person named was Beth Moore, the founder of Christian womenâs ministry Living Proof Ministries. MacArthurâs response was simply âGo homeâ.Â
He later elaborated on his stance, saying, ââThe #MeToo movement, again, is the culture of reclaiming ground in the church. When the leaders of evangelicalism roll over for women preachers, the feminists have really won the battle. The primary effort in feminism is not equality, they donât want equality, thatâs why 99 percent of plumbers are men. They donât want equal power to be a plumber, they want to be senators, preachers, congressmen, president, the power structure in a university. They want power, not equality.â This answer was reportedly met with applause.Â
Many evangelicals, including a number of prominent preachers, have surprisingly posted statements in support of Beth Moore. Some denounce MacArthurâs entire message here, others just his condescending tone. Moore herself responded saying that she isnât here to serve men, but to serve God.Â
The stance my cousinâs wife took (and keeps repeating ad nauseam) is that this statement was not offensive because women should want to remain at home. That is where we belong, she claims. Her life is an example of how we can be much happier if we stay in our place. She claims that she knows some women were called to singleness and some are unable to have children, yet she continues to repeat that that is our place, at home managing the house and raising the children while the men work. There are also sub-arguments about at what age it becomes inappropriate for a woman to teach boys in Sunday school and whether or not itâs Beth Mooreâs fault that men sometimes show up to her conferences that are aimed at women. Many of her friends are pointing out that even if his message was correct, all he did was make âthe body of Christâ look bad by tearing down a sister in Christ like this; she is adamant that that no longer matters because of the way people are degrading him over it.Â
Itâs likely that Jeremy, as a student of Grace Community Churchâs seminary, was in attendance at this event. Itâs also fair to say he supports many of the views John MacArthur preaches or he wouldnât be attending MacArthurâs church. Iâve never believed he was truly that different than the rest of the family, just slightly more mainstream, but hearing his pastor make comments like this does make me wonder what Jeremyâs exact views are on women in positions of authority.Â
Simplify. Sit before God with an open Bible & say, Iâm here to hear. Not to rationalize, weaponize, downsize or sloganize. Just to hear God.
Beth Moore