The Western church has gone feminist. God has given men authority in the home, church, and society, yet the church has rebelled against God's design and embraced the unbelieving world's teaching that women should take on the same roles and duties as men rather than focus on the home and children. Christian scholarship and Bible commentaries are dominated by feminist arguments: that husband and wife should mutually submit, that women may be pastors and preach sermons to men, and that the Apostle Paul's teaching on men and women was merely a product of Greco-Roman culture. Sadly, the conservative response to feminism, complementarianism, has compromised several historic Christian teachings and given feminism an even stronger foothold in the church. The result is a church that has become effeminate and weak, with pastors afraid to teach important Bible passages on the roles and duties of men and women. In Masculine Christianity, Zachary Garris affirms the historic Christian teaching on men and women, critiques feminist scholarship, and urges complementarians toward a more robust and consistent position. This is a call to recover the church's masculine calling.