The Woman's Bible

Challenging traditional religious orthodoxy, this two-part work advocates for women's liberation and self-development. Published in the late 19th century, it confronts the notion of female subservience to men. The book sparked significant controversy upon its release, reflecting the societal tensions of the time regarding gender roles and religion. Stanton's aim was to promote a radical theology that empowered women, making it a pivotal text in the discourse on women's rights and religious reform.