The Sounds of Fundamentalism: Women Don’t Need Any Rights by Steven Anderson

Comments

9 responses to “The Sounds of Fundamentalism: Women Don’t Need Any Rights by Steven Anderson”

1. 

   July 15, 2016

   Trenton

   Somehow he managed to get married and have 8 kids. I like the new backdrop at his church though, now i can at least attempt to drown out his rants with waves crashing on the shore.

   Reply
   1. 

      April 30, 2020

      Diane

      Ever hear of marital rape?

      Reply
2. 

   July 15, 2016

   Geoff

   He’s going to get on just fine when Hilary Clinton comes to office.

   Then there’s Angela Merkel in Germany, Theresa May now UK prime minister,and Christine Lagarde heading up the IMF. Oh boy, is Stevie going to have fun!

   Reply
3. 

   July 16, 2016

   J.D. Matthews

   Maybe his wife could buy him a suit coat that actually fits for once.

   What an attention-seeking dick. I know these are common IFB beliefs, but I honestly think Anderson does these for attention, YouTube views and to get a rise out of people. Fuck that guy.

   Reply
4. 

   July 17, 2016

   That Other Jean

   Yeah, Steve, two thousand years ago in a backwater Roman province, women had very few rights. It’s in the Bible, so you advocate depriving modern women of their rights in the present day. Having the town elders stone your disobedient children is also in the Bible. Are you going to advocate for that, too, or only for stuff you think you can get away with?

   Reply
   1. 

      July 17, 2016

      Brian

      I have little doubt that Steven Anderson runs his own private little gulag under a private roof. What happens to those children, Steven? How do you train them up? Do you use the methods of Michael Pearl or does he miss the finer points of biblical instruction with regard to children? Can you speak in public about what goes on at home, Steven Anderson? Can you hold it up as an example for other fathers? I know that after your morning prayers with your wife, first thing, you pick her up and march her from one side of the house to the other to demonstrate that you are the head, that God made you the head of the family. What else do you do with her to point out God’s Will? Can you speak of it in public and be proud?

      Reply
5. 

   September 15, 2016

   Geoff

   The guy’s been barred from entering South Africa I see

   http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-37349683

   Of course he blames it on everyone else and even praises that evil tyrant Robert Mugabe, who naturally enough continues to marginalise Zimbabwe with his primitive views. Personally I dislike Anderson but not just because of his bigoted views on homosexuality. Rather he’s a nasty piece of work, a blight on human kind. It’s so paradoxical that someone who, to the outside world, should stand for love and peace and decency actually represents the very opposite.

   If I believed in Satan then I could well regard Anderson as one of his earthly agents.

   Reply
6. 

   September 15, 2016

   Brian

   And in my head, the lyrics to the Stone’s, Oh Lord, Please Don’t Let Me Be Misunderstood… Can you see Steve singing in the shower, “I’m just a soul whose intentions are gooood, oh lord, please don’t let me be misunderstood!”
   Pastor (sic) Anderson is preaching the one true gospel of Jesus out of the KJV and he is not afraid of telling it like it is (in his head) and the key here is of course the part that states, ‘in his head’.
   Now there are those among us who are so severely damaged in our lives that we agree with much of what comes out of Steve’s head but the fact that whole countries are banning him from even stopover visits does speak just a bit to the problem of what Steve has in his head.
   I for one am greatful that he is busy memorizing scriptures because one day, I want to wake up and hear nothing more that is in Steven Anderson’s head and only the spouting of scriptures that he so proudly learns…. Then I could set aside elevator muzak as the worst possible fate and replace it with Steve-does-Bible!

   Reply
7. 

   June 4, 2021

   Elliot

   Does the Bible ever explicitly condemn polygamy?

   If I was on an island with 4 young women who all agree to share me as their husband because I’m the only man on the island, am I sinning if I took all 4 of them as my wives and had children with them?

   Reply

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