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<blockquote data-quote="SirTimothy" data-source="post: 919972" data-attributes="member: 8831">No More Christian Nice Guy - by Paul CoughlinI read this book back when I was just barely starting to scratch the surface of the red pill.&nbsp; I had read &quot;No More Mr. Nice Guy&quot;, thought it was fairly good, and being a Christian I wanted to see how a &quot;Christian&quot; version would compare.I was pretty disappointed.&nbsp; It starts off being vaguely pro-masculine, but after admitting that feminism &quot;overreacted&quot;, it goes on to imply that it was the evil horny misogynist men's fault that feminism had to happen in the first place.&nbsp; The fact that feminism was responsible for Roe v. Wade and a subsequent 50 million abortions was not even mentioned, which is kind of weird for a Christian author.The rest of the book goes on talking about how Christian men should not be nice-guy wimps, but instead be bold, truthful, tough, fearless, etc.&nbsp; But it gives almost no idea of what this looks like in the real world, even in the &quot;practical help&quot; chapter.&nbsp; The writing overall felt weirdly female.&nbsp; And the way it makes excuses for feminism is pretty ironic for a book that says to boldly tell the unvarnished, masculine truth.&nbsp; 2/10 Would Not Read Again.&nbsp; If you want good, masculine, Christian reading, try Dalrock's blog.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="SirTimothy, post: 919972, member: 8831"] [i]No More Christian Nice Guy[/i] - by Paul Coughlin I read this book back when I was just barely starting to scratch the surface of the red pill. I had read "No More Mr. Nice Guy", thought it was fairly good, and being a Christian I wanted to see how a "Christian" version would compare. I was pretty disappointed. It starts off being vaguely pro-masculine, but after admitting that feminism "overreacted", it goes on to imply that it was the evil horny misogynist men's fault that feminism had to happen in the first place. The fact that feminism was responsible for Roe v. Wade and a subsequent 50 million abortions was not even mentioned, which is kind of weird for a Christian author. The rest of the book goes on talking about how Christian men should not be nice-guy wimps, but instead be bold, truthful, tough, fearless, etc. But it gives almost no idea of what this looks like in the real world, even in the "practical help" chapter. The writing overall felt weirdly female. And the way it makes excuses for feminism is pretty ironic for a book that says to boldly tell the unvarnished, masculine truth. 2/10 Would Not Read Again. If you want good, masculine, Christian reading, try Dalrock's blog. [/QUOTE]

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