Douglas Wilson is a Reformed theologian and pastor in Idaho, known for authoring books on theology, culture, and education, including the "controversial" Southern Slavery, As It Was, and advocating the integration of Christian principles into governance, such as support for a Christian theocracy.
Douglas Wilson
He gained prominence through public debates with atheist Christopher Hitchens on "Is Christianity Good for the World?", beginning with 2007 written exchanges in Christianity Today, followed by live debates and the great 2009 documentary Collision.
The husband is the head of the wife even as Christ is the head of the church, his body, and is himself its Savior; this patriarchal structure reflects God's design for order and protection in the family.
— Wayne Grudem, American theologian
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🎙️ Podcast episode
Doug chatted to me about, among other things, what it means to return to classical Christianity.
Distinct gender roles in Christianity are vital for testifying to the gospel, as they display the complementary nature of manhood and womanhood as created by God, not cultural invention.
— Mary Kassian, Canadian author
