Elizabeth Cady Stanton 
The Woman’s Bible 
Part I. Comments on Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy. and Part II. Comments on The Old and New Testaments from Joshua To Revelation.

‘The religious superstitions of women perpetuate their bondage more than all other adverse influences. ‘

Unveil the profound and revolutionary work spearheaded by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, one of the foremost leaders of the women’s rights movement, with ‘The Woman’s Bible.’ This collective endeavor, featuring contributions from a dedicated committee of women, boldly critiques traditional interpretations of the Bible, challenging the religious and societal norms that have long oppressed women.

Stanton and her fellow contributors meticulously re-examine sacred texts, offering fresh and empowering perspectives that underscore the need for gender equality. Their incisive analysis questions the patriarchal structures embedded within religious doctrine, advocating for more inclusive and equitable interpretations.

This groundbreaking work is more than just a critique; it is a call to action for women to reclaim their rightful place in religious and social spheres. The eloquence and passion of Stanton and her collaborators shine through every page, inspiring readers to rethink long-held beliefs and embrace a more just and inclusive world. They intended to demonstrate that it was not divine will that humiliated women, but human desire for domination.

Whether you are a student of theology, a feminist, or simply a curious reader, this book is an essential addition to your collection. Discover the courage and conviction of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and her committee as they lead the charge for women’s rights, not just in society, but in the spiritual realm as well.

Press comments on The Woman’s Bible:

The ‘new woman’ has broken out in a fresh direction and published ‘The Woman’s Bible.’ In it the conduct of Adam, the father of the race, is described as ‘to the last degree dastardly.’-Westminster Budget, London, Eng.

One of the most striking protests devised by woman for the purpose of showing her rejection of the conditions under which our mothers lived. It is evidently the mission of ‘The Woman’s Bible’ to exalt and dignify woman.-The Morning, London, Eng.

We have read some of the passages of the commentary prepared for ‘the Woman’s Bible’ by that very accomplished American woman and Biblical student, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. They are a great deal more satisfactory than many of the comments upon the same texts that we have read in other and more pretentious Commentaries. Mrs. Stanton’s interpretative remarks are shrewd and sensible-Editorial N. Y. Sun.