Growing up all I heard as a girl was how much harder women have it in America, how the system

is rigged against us, that everything is built to benefit men and put women at a disadvantage.

It's funny.

I'm hearing one thing, but I'm seeing another.

It's completely socially acceptable and normal to have open hostility towards men.

Why can't we hate men?

asks the Washington Post.

Almost half of American men agree with the statement.

These days, society seems to punish men

just for acting like men.

In her new book, my guest this week explains how secularism has villainized the concept of

masculinity. Where did the idea come from that masculinity is toxic?

What impact did secularism have on the script for masculinity?

And how do Christian men shatter the negative stereotypes?

Let's face it, when people complain that

masculinity is toxic, they often point to evangelical men as their prime example.

But social science debunks that stereotype.

Research shows that committed Christian men who attend church regularly

test out as the most loving and engaged husbands and fathers.

In fact, they don't want you to know this, but Christianity has the power to overcome toxic

behavior and men and reconcile the sexes, an unexpected finding that has stood up to rigorous

empirical testing.

...