Sarah Bessey's memoir provides a refreshing perspective. It diverges from a typical theological discourse on gender equality in the church, so readers expecting a scholarly analysis may find it lacking. Bessey asserts that Jesus values and integrates women and men equally, challenging traditional complementarian views. By reexamining the concept of Biblical womanhood, she highlights the significant role of women in ministry. Not following a textbook format, she highlights seven women in the New Testament who are described as "diakoneo," emphasizing their service and ministry, which aligns with the responsibilities of men appointed to leadership in the early church. Bessey also suggests that the discipleship of the twelve men is more descriptive than prescriptive. 

In her chapter titled "Kingdom Come," Bessey discusses the idea of the kingdom of God and its connection to gender equality and women's empowerment. She stresses the significance of women using their talents and abilities to advance God's kingdom on earth, working alongside men. Bessey challenges conventional gender roles within church structures and advocates for a more inclusive and collaborative approach to ministry, where men and women work together as equals. The chapter inspires readers to imagine a church community where gender equality is embraced and everyone is empowered to contribute to the fulfillment of God's purpose on earth.

Bessey goes on to assure women of their commissioning as the family of God, using 1 Peter 2:9 "But you are the ones chosen by God, chosen for the high calling of priestly work, chosen to be a holy people, God's instruments to do his work and speak out for him ..... "

This book is now ten years old, as of 2023. Bessey has admitted that there are certain aspects of the book that she would revise if given the opportunity. For readers who are looking for more comprehensive insights, her subsequent works might address any perceived omissions from this book.