MikeDwight
Well-Known Member
I think that since the key people of the Protestant Reformation shunned the top-down extravagance of the Romanesque Church, religion has focused on the Home as the centerpiece of the entire Religious dogma.
We note that Luther, an ex-Monk married a Nun. We can note Calvin took an even stronger stance against Church celibacy practice. Then, the highest holy position of womanly attainment is the home for 400 years.
We can discuss a lot of what they call "Victorian Home Sweet Home", though that's a popular culture category.
I think during the time of the still outwardly Religious realm of Politics, the First US Anthem of "Hail Columbia" would praise this instead of a King, extended lyrics. I think this Religious state of affairs stayed in prominence some time after the Civil War, and is still not directly related to the 60's feminism effort. Its visible In Princetons "under God's Power she Flourishes".
We note that Luther, an ex-Monk married a Nun. We can note Calvin took an even stronger stance against Church celibacy practice. Then, the highest holy position of womanly attainment is the home for 400 years.
We can discuss a lot of what they call "Victorian Home Sweet Home", though that's a popular culture category.
I think during the time of the still outwardly Religious realm of Politics, the First US Anthem of "Hail Columbia" would praise this instead of a King, extended lyrics. I think this Religious state of affairs stayed in prominence some time after the Civil War, and is still not directly related to the 60's feminism effort. Its visible In Princetons "under God's Power she Flourishes".