Paperback Version of Pentecostal Gender Paradox is Out!
Joseph Dutko
September 5, 2025
30% off until Oct. 5!
After a year and a half of only being available in hardback, Bloomsbury/T&T Clark has now released The Pentecostal Gender Paradox in paperback due to healthy sales!
AND, it's 30% off for the next 30 days (until Oct. 5).
No code required.
Of course, you can still buy it anywhere else books are sold (Amazon, etc.).
Thanks for supporting and spreading the message of women in leadership for the flourishing of the church!
NEWSLETTER SIGNUP (blog post layout)
ABOUT JOSEPH
Pastor, Author, and sometimes pretends to be a Scholar
Joseph (PhD, University of Birmingham) is the author of The Pentecostal Gender Paradox: Eschatology and the Search for Equality.
Since 2015, he and his wife have together pastored Oceanside Community Church on Vancouver Island, where they live with their four children.
RECENT BLOGS
Twelve excellent essays wrestling with what is perhaps the most important humanitarian crisis facing our world.
Now out in paperback! Scholars and pastors give their thoughts on the book and its unique contribution toward one of the most important issues facing today's church.
Ellen Duffield joins The Gender Paradox blog to share her research and insights on creating a pathway toward true change when it comes to gender equality.
An Acts type of Spirit-filled church will be moving in the direction of equal and fair representation in its leadership. Here's part of our church's story.
Complicated. Complex. Controversial. Messy. Misunderstood. Enigma. Beloved. Hated. These are just some of the words used to describe Bernice Gerard
What did Paul mean when he wrote that women should keep silent and not speak in church, and why did he write it? Or did he write it?
What have we learned in 10 years of leading a church through major revitalization and growth? A whole lot, but here's 3 quick insights.
A room full of academics weeping? The story of a powerful moment at an academic conference.
A presentation on "Faith and Feminism" from the 2025 meeting of the Society for Pentecostal Studies.
