FAQ

• Why a site for women? Why not just have more women write for CT?

  A women's blog allows Christianity Today magazine to highlight the unique perspective of Christian women while welcoming all interested parties to the conversation. And as Her.meneutics has grown since launching in 2009, it has had the indirect effect of incorporating more women's voices and interests into the magazine.

• Where does Her.meneutics fit under the Christianity Today umbrella?

  Her.meneutics is Christianity Today magazine's site for evangelical women. Katelyn Beaty and Sarah Pulliam Bailey founded the site in 2009.

• Does Her.meneutics take a stance on women's ordination?

  No, and neither has our parent magazine, Christianity Today. Our writers represent the range of thinking on gender roles and leadership in the church.

• How can I keep track of all the articles?

  We have a weekly newsletter that compiles the most recent posts, the top-read posts, books we're reading, and a little back story from one of the editors. You can also find all our daily articles through our Twitter, Facebook, and Pinterest pages.

• Do you accept unsolicited manuscripts?

  Yes. Please see the "Write for Us" page to see our editorial guidelines.

• I'm a man. Can I write for Her.meneutics?

  Yes, if you can offer a compelling reason to write for a blog devoted to highlighting the perspective of evangelical women.

• Who are the "regular contributors"?

  We have a diverse group of about 15 writers who have written for us consistently, but we frequently feature guest posts from a range of authors and bloggers.

• Where did the name "Her.meneutics" come from?

  The name finally came after rounds of editorial meetings in 2009. After Esthergen, Feminarian, and Ms.iology were nixed, Katelyn came up with "Her.meneutics," which conjures "thinking Christian women" in one word. We have yet to actually cover the formal study of biblical interpretation, but we're always open to new ideas.

• How do we send you books to review?

  We are inundated with books and cannot possibly cover them all. However, review copies may be sent to Christianity Today's mailing address.

• How do we interview one of your writers about a specific post?

  Feel free to get in touch with the writer through her channels, or we can help connect you.

• What is your comments policy?

  Our parent company has "general use rules." It's not rocket science, but the rules include no obscenity, no posting infringing material or advertisements, no commercial uses, no harassing, no false identity, and no off-topic discussion.

• What does the Premium Content [  ] symbol represent throughout the site?

  Select content is available only to subscribers. This content is marked with a lock symbol.

• How do we contact you?

  "Know that we get hundreds of e-mails a day, but if you have feedback you feel doesn't work in the comments section, feel free to contact us."