I read it, here is what I got:
- she pulls the usual "historical extrabibilical context we recently discovered" to say that "Wives submit to your husbands" only means "Wives don't rule your husbands", proceeding with "the same goes for husbands"
- she says that "Submit to one another" rules out any hierarchy of authority: even the hierarchy mentioned immediately next (and perhaps especially that one, since I don't see her applying this to government)
- she confuses kindness and consideration with an absence of authority: the usual rebellious idea of this age, basically equating any authority with tyranny (except, of course, government, at least so long as it is socialist and secular...)
- she waxes buttery and sweet and blogmomish, all the while with an undertone of apologizing to the enlightened modern age for God's misunderstood, primitive crudeness of speech: "He's really on our side, though it may never sound like it. He means well."
- she pulls the usual "historical extrabibilical context we recently discovered" to say that "Wives submit to your husbands" only means "Wives don't rule your husbands", proceeding with "the same goes for husbands"
- she says that "Submit to one another" rules out any hierarchy of authority: even the hierarchy mentioned immediately next (and perhaps especially that one, since I don't see her applying this to government)
- she confuses kindness and consideration with an absence of authority: the usual rebellious idea of this age, basically equating any authority with tyranny (except, of course, government, at least so long as it is socialist and secular...)
- she waxes buttery and sweet and blogmomish, all the while with an undertone of apologizing to the enlightened modern age for God's misunderstood, primitive crudeness of speech: "He's really on our side, though it may never sound like it. He means well."