Dallas Conference Draws Thousands of Conservative Christian Women
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Dallas — Conservative Christian women convened at a conference on Oct. 11, where commentator Allie Beth Stuckey addressed more than 6,500 attendees and urged political engagement. Speakers framed recent setbacks for the U.S. feminist movement during President Trump’s second term — citing dismantled nondiscrimination programs and the ouster of several women in the military — as reasons to mobilize. Organizers and many participants said longstanding religious rules barring women from priesthood or senior pastoral roles did not prevent activism. Stuckey said participants were "done sitting on the sidelines" and pledged to "double down" on political work. Based on 8 articles reviewed and supporting research.
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Timeline
- 1. May 7, 2025 — Activists from Women's Ordination Conference release pink smoke during Vatican events.
- 2. During President Trump's second term — Reports cite dismantled nondiscrimination programs and military personnel changes affecting women.
- 3. Oct. 11, 2025 — More than 6,500 conservative Christian women gather at a Dallas-area conference organized by Allie Beth Stuckey.
- 4. At the Oct. 11 event — Stuckey and speakers urged political engagement, saying participants were 'done sitting on the sidelines.'
- 5. Following the conference — Multiple national and regional outlets published syndicated accounts with attendance figures and direct quotes.
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