The two are linked. Sure, Jesus taught some good things. But nothing new or revolutionary. (And very little that most Christians today pay attention to.) The adverse affects are also there but fortunately also ignored by most christians today (be content with what you have, women be submissive to husbands...).
I just don't see any value there.
Have you ever had a job where there was No boss ?
Without a boss to run the business how much would be accomplished ?
Who ever complains about the headship principle in the school system ?
The pupil's head is the teacher, the teachers head is the principal, the principal's head is the super.
That headship principle allows for the smooth working out of the school system, as the ' boss head ' runs the business system.
So, the Bible's headship is like a captain and his first mate to steer us through the rough waters of life.
The first mate can have the input, but the final decision belongs to the captian.
Have you ever read Ephesians 5:25 or Ephesians 5:28-29 ?
Biblical submission is: as unto the Lord - Ephesians 5:21-23
As ' unto the Lord ' then would mean a ' relative ' subjection and Not absolute. Not to be submissive to wrongdoing.
Whose voice did God want Abraham to listen to and obey at the latter part of Genesis 21:12 __________ Wasn't it his wife's voice ?
If Jesus taught nothing new, then what do you find old about Jesus' new commandment at John 13:34-35 ?
Perhaps ' revolutionary ' is Not the word I want to use regarding that Jesus' words will like a sharp executioner's sword to rid the earth of wickedness - Isaiah 11:3-4; Revelation 19:15 - but doesn't that sound as if it could be considered as revolutionary ?_________