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'''Atheist feminism''' is a type of [[feminism]] whose advocates are [[Atheism|atheists]]. Feminists who are [[theism|theists]] often belong to religious bodies which practice [[liberal]] theology. In addition, some feminists practice goddess worship. Since atheism rejects theism, atheistic feminism rejects/disbelieves in the existence of God or gods (see: [[Definition of atheism]]).  
 
'''Atheist feminism''' is a type of [[feminism]] whose advocates are [[Atheism|atheists]]. Feminists who are [[theism|theists]] often belong to religious bodies which practice [[liberal]] theology. In addition, some feminists practice goddess worship. Since atheism rejects theism, atheistic feminism rejects/disbelieves in the existence of God or gods (see: [[Definition of atheism]]).  
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Ernestine Rose was a feminist and an atheist as well, well before the label of "atheist feminist" existed.
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Ernestine Rose was a feminist and an she was also an atheist - well before today's label of "atheist feminist" existed.
    
An example of a modern atheist feminist is Annie Laurie Gaylor. She is co-president of the [[Freedom From Religion Foundation]].  Gaylor’s husband, [[Dan Barker]], who heads the organization along with her, is usually the one invited to speaking engagements, despite her longer tenure as the organization’s leader and her many books on atheism.
 
An example of a modern atheist feminist is Annie Laurie Gaylor. She is co-president of the [[Freedom From Religion Foundation]].  Gaylor’s husband, [[Dan Barker]], who heads the organization along with her, is usually the one invited to speaking engagements, despite her longer tenure as the organization’s leader and her many books on atheism.
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