Is it harder to talk to women about philosophy and religion?

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Adamek said:
The problem became acute after Hitler invaded the Soviet Union, and Stalin had to scramble to find enough clergy to rally the people in support of the war effort. He barely made it.
“Thumbs down on your CV” meant no job and no educational opportunities for you and your children. There were some some underground churches in operation but most people were too terrified to even consider going to church.
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My dear friend! I am appalled at what came out to the West as truth. Stalin was a Communist. He had religious education that he chose to use for manipulation as many others after him in the East. The Communist line of thought was (Lenin’s words) “destroy the churches and electrify the villages. Let them.know that the light comes from the Party!” See how he knew our religion that the light comes from Christ and seeked to replace Christ with the Party?
St. Patriarch Tykhon a Russian AND a New Yorker hence American citizen told the Russian Church to stay away from the politics (of the Communist Party). He died tortured by the Communists. The new Patriarch befriended the Communist Party and made their agenda known in churches. The Russians canonized Tykhon. This means those who did not follow his words are against a Saint. To them to determine further, considering they now excuse Stalin who sent millions to gulags because they were religious, Orthodox, Catholics, Jews, and exterminated monasteries AFTER WWII.
The confusion lies in the fact that the leading Russian Patriarch chose to collaborate. A great fall but yet also an opportunity for the lay people who wanted to still get baptized, married, buried etc in the Orthodox way.
 
This is like an episode of, “The Adventures of the Guy Who Just Started Noticing Things.” Water is also wet bro.
 
Shhhhh! Stop it! I’m a girl. Monosyllabic vocabulary only, please. (Wait. Why isn’t monosyllabic monosyllabic?)

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Thanks uiqgtsiuwqsiuqw
“Juansavage said:
I don’t push my faith, but when the topic comes up, I contribute. It seems that when non-Catholic women encounter an argument for Christianity they react very emotionally and negatively no matter how gently and reasonably delivered.

Your experience?
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Have we all noticed that the OP, who was a new member, has disappeared?
 
I hope I’m wrong, but in the past, there would be people coming in from the red pill sites to pose a provocative question about women and/or minorities, stick around for a while to see the replies and then report back to the red pill sites regarding the replies.

It seems this could be one of them. Our responses are used as fodder for discussion on those sites.
 
Sarcelle said:
I hope I’m wrong, but in the past, there would be people coming in from the red pill sites to pose a provocative question about women and/or minorities, stick around for a while to see the replies and then report back to the red pill sites regarding the replies.

It seems this could be one of them. Our responses are used as fodder for discussion on those sites.
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Charming.

10
 
I’m hoping I’m wrong.

I don’t want to infer motives to the OP but what I just described could be a possibility.
 
She doesn’t seem to have any experience with Christianity, but generally thinks it’s a way to control people, etc. She’s not a leftist in the evangelical, ideological sense, but follows her heart on such matters as abortion and gay marriage, which means she doesn’t want to offend her gay friends or make a woman deliver a baby with birth defects.
 
You still didn’t answer my question.

Was there anything specific you said that caused such a reaction?
 
No. I’m wondering if people have experience with evangelizing women versus men.
 
Well, you haven’t answered the question about giving us an example of ‘gentle and reasonable’ delivery of an argument for Christianity. It’s hard to answer your original question without that.
 
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