It’s a Man’s Issue
A few years ago I wrote an article titled “81%.” The article came from the following statistic: 81% of women who had an abortion said they would not […]
Category Archives: What a Man Is
Theology of Manliness
The End of the Book
Have you ever read a really good book that you just don’t want to put down? You get caught up in the details. The characters seem real. The writer has you […]
4 Marks of a Man | Part 1: Be a Man of Action
The following article is one of a four part series. This series was originally a paper written for a course on leadership. I have since taken it and divided it […]
Valentine’s Day: Rearranging our Focus
Church Tradition records that in the year 269 or 270 AD (the historical record is unclear), a young man living in the Roman Empire saw something that changed his life—and […]
A Manliness and Marriage Moment: Indicatives and Imperatives
By Mark Liederbach and David McWhite Okay men, time for a marriage and manliness moment—or, as my brother John used to say to me, “Time for a checkup from the […]
Running
I am not a runner. I grew up playing sports: baseball, soccer, football…anything with a ball. I never considered running around a track to be “fun.” I still don’t. However, […]
Rejoicing Over the Bride
My job affords me the privilege of leading leaders in weekly Bible study. This past week our study was titled, “What is sexy?” Male2Man previously posted Dr. Mark Liederbach’s paper […]
From Boy to Man–the Marks of Manhood, Part Two by Al Mohler
Article by Al Mohler dealing with some helpful measurable marks of manhood. You can find this post here along with other resources at albertmohler.com. Take a look at part one here. […]
What is Sexy?
This is an excerpt from an essay titled, “What is Sexy?” written by Mark Liederbach, where he examines the concept, “sexy.” Liederbach explores how the culture has come to define […]
Play the Man
In the wake of a controversy started by a Facebook comment by Mark Driscoll concerning masculinity, Kevin Deyoung discusses several factors in how we should go about the discussion of […]
