Women in the Church Survey

Over the last decade, there has been a new resurgence of conversations about men’s and women’s ontology, often led by such movements as the ‘Red Pill’ and ‘Tradwife’ movements. Within Christian circles, there have been several other movements to maintain social stability as the broader culture shifts. In the 1940s, the National Association of Evangelicals was formed. The subsequent formulation of the Danvers and Chicago Statements sought to clarify theological boundaries.

Later, in the 1980s and 1990s, other movements emerged, including the SBC Conservative Takeover, Promise Keepers, CBMW, and the Purity Movement. Christian publishers added their contribution to the conversation with marriage and dating literature and denominations splitting over roles for women. Women have struggled to understand their callings, and have been pursuing a seminary education for various reasons.

This is not a women’s issue, but it is a church issue. It is also personal for each person in the church.

Your input is needed to help understand the current issues, views on women’s roles, and relations between men and women. Will you help by adding value to the conversation by taking the survey below?

For Clergy, please take: https://qualtricsxmcsn9zzd9w.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_57JdglchKAVEbD8.

For seminary women, please take: https://qualtricsxmcsn9zzd9w.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9GKat1adrZiJMCG.

For everyone else, please take: https://qualtricsxmcsn9zzd9w.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_0cWpq1ZhHu6rq4e.

Thank you in advance for your participation. At the end of each survey, there will be information about how to voluntarily enter your information for an equal opportunity to receive one of ten $10 Starbucks gift cards, drawn at random at the conclusion of the survey period.

“Protestant Right-Wing Authoritarianism and the Intersection of Women with Seminary Education and Attitudes among Evangelicals” (IRB No. IRB-FY2025-11)