In the first two posts of this series, we established an important foundation: how can males learn to use our inherent masculine traits for the common good? This topic of better use of our masculinity isn’t just for Christians and regular churchgoers. It’s one for the de-churched and the unchurched.
I started this short series “A Much-Needed Conversation About Masculinity” with an important question: What does it actually mean to be a man who uses his masculinity the way it was intended? In this next post, I will explain the difference between masculinity, manliness, and manhood and suggest a proper
After recent posts explaining that the need for better male friendships is universal and another announcing my new book and non-religious website geared toward a wider audience, it’s time to shift gears. It’s time to ask a fundamental question: What does it actually mean to be a man who uses