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Elise Crapuchettes

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Christian, History

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Elise Crapuchettes grew up in Mississippi and Texas, graduated with a BA from Baylor, and earned a joint JD/MTS at Duke. She always intended to marry a serious academic with an easy last name. Instead, God gave her an indomitably fun-loving businessman with a memorable last name. Andrew transplanted her to Idaho, where Elise stays home with their five fantastic kids and tries to transform their wild hillside into a formal southern garden.

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Elise Crapuchettes’s books

Average rating: 4.43 · 636 ratings · 142 reviews · 1 distinct work • Similar authors

Popes and Feminists: How the Reformation Frees Women from Feminism

4.43 avg rating — 636 ratings — published 2017 — 4 editions

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Quotes by Elise Crapuchettes (?)

“Godly marriages and their fruit of faithful children change the world. Thus, the first job of Christian parents is to evangelize and disciple their own children. Their children are their closest neighbors, the poor and needy among them, who need the gospel. Raising godly children spreads the kingdom of Christ”
― Elise Crapuchettes, Popes and Feminists: How the Reformation Frees Women from Feminism

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“So what is there to learn from the men and women of the Reformation? For starters, the Reformers preached the Word of God and encouraged people to read it themselves. Nothing has a more powerful impact on societies than the faithful teaching and practice of God’s Word.”
― Elise Crapuchettes, Popes and Feminists: How the Reformation Frees Women from Feminism

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“Prior to and even during the Reformation, the prevailing belief in Germany (if not elsewhere) was that educating women was unnecessary and could be dangerous. Intellectual pursuits might be a disadvantage to them, and learning to read might put them in contact with worldly writings.10 Those sent to the convent for an education did not always learn to read, because their teachers did not always know how to read.11 By contrast, the German Reformers pushed for universal education, and this idea eventually spread to encompass all women in the Western world. No one should be denied an education, it was argued, because who could say what person, man or woman, God would choose as an instrument for His glory?”
― Elise Crapuchettes, Popes and Feminists: How the Reformation Frees Women from Feminism

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