God is considered a male figure. Most places only allow men to be priests (though like everything else, Christianity is evolving and the "rules" are changing in many places based on socity and its influence). The bible says wives have to submit to their husbands, men shouldn't lay with men. Etc.
That's a very typical "pro-male is the head" type of relationship.
Monks and nuns CAN reproduce, but aren't suppose to. That's entirely different than "can't naturally" reproduce. The bible says to go out and get married. TRCC is against birth control. Etc. All anti-birth control; pro-breed like rabbits.
Besides, the bible says "multiply" in regards to the population. Thinking this isn't an attempt to "breed into religion" is ignorant IMO.
God is often considered neutral when it comes to gender. Yes, some consider God a male figure, and that may be somewhat dominant, but many also consider God to be female, or without sex.
As for most places only allowing men to be priests, that women are usually very free to be pastors, ministers, church leaders, etc. Yes, the Catholic Church doesn't allow female priests, but from the beginning, there have been women leader in the church.
And the Bible may say the women should submit to men, but it also states that men should honor women, and that women can in fact take lead and be leaders. There is a contradiction about this subject in the Bible.
So it really isn't pro-male. Especially not in our current culture. There are some throw backs, but there has always been a strong female presence.
As for the Bible saying go out and get married. Not really, it says be fruitful and multiply. Paul also states that one should abstain from sex, and that we should, if possible refrain from being married. So another contradiction. Not to mention, we still, even in the OT, see respected and important individuals remaining celibate for religious or other reasons. So the message is not as clear as you try to paint it.
For the TRCC forbidding birth control, big deal. Most Catholics still use birth controls, and the majority of other denominations have no problem with it. Not to mention that the TRCC also advocates celibacy for priests, nuns, monks, the single, etc. If they really wanted to just breed into the religion, they wouldn't advocate celibacy and abstinence.
Finally, the statement to go out and multiply really was one of a historical context. Like I said, later we see Paul stating that one shouldn't marry, and shouldn't have sex, if at all possible. So he clearly isn't saying that people should multiply. The whole go out and multiply was in order to build a nation (not necessarily to breed into a religion).
Most Christians don't take that to be applied to them anyway. That is why few actually have a problem with birth control.
What one needs to remember is that the Bible is not a cut and dry source. Sure, you can find ideas that support what you're saying, but then you have to ignore everything to the contrary. And that is either ignorance (meaning you simply don't know), or dishonest.