I usually disclaim any commonality with feminists. But, because this OP is so rhetoric filled, I will make an exception!
First, the Bible is, and always has been liberating for women.
1. Deborah was as prophet, and Jael killed Sisera
"But Jael, Heber’s wife, picked up a tent peg and a hammer and went quietly to him while he lay fast asleep, exhausted. She drove the peg through his temple into the ground, and he died.
22 Just then Barak came by in pursuit of Sisera, and Jael went out to meet him. “Come,” she said, “I will show you the man you’re looking for.” So he went in with her, and there lay Sisera with the tent peg through his temple—dead." Judge 4:21-22
That doesn't sound like some retiring and shy housewife. She did the job Barak, a man, failed to do. Deborah also led the people well.
2. Ruth was a Moabite, and the grandmother of King David, and hence Jesus. She took a real risk in going to Boaz and getting him to redeem her. She did not stay home, baking in the kitchen.
3. Are women equal to men? Well, the Christian church said NO for many millennium. In fact, it was Christian women who fought against misogyny, and for the right to vote and be treated as equals.
"There is neither Jew nor Gentile, neither slave nor free, nor is there male and female, for you are all one in Christ Jesus." Gal. 3:28
Unfortunately, later waves of feminists were not Christians, and developed some very strange ideas and attitudes. I became a feminist in the 1960s, because I was tired of seeing good women not be treated as equals, like the Bible clearly says. I was NOT a Christian in those days, but the principles are Biblical.
I admit, I am horribly ashamed of the women in modern feminism, but then, they have no connection to God. But, I am also horribly ashamed of Christian men who tell me that a woman can't do what a man can do, even if God calls her.
Case in point- a professor at a Southern Baptist seminary, acknowledged as the leading expert in the field of early church history. She studied at Oxford, and is brilliant, and was also a tenured professor. She rose to speak of something in her area, once in chapel. The men rudely got up and left chapel, saying she was not allowed to speak. In the end, she left that seminary, along with a lot of other professors, and they started a superior seminary and theological school.
She had no hatred for men, being happily married. She had studied to show herself approved. She is a person who deeply loves God. But because a few stupid men took one or two disputed verses out of context, they tried to nullify her gifts, and suppress her. She did not respond with hate, but with love. I wonder how those men feel now? Now that so many have left their seminary with its archaic and improper exegesis, who took many people with them, who obey God, and the Bible, not men wearing straight jackets for doctrine.[/QUOTE
Also, that book we call "the Bible". says "Do not call anyone made in God's image a fool." And doing so shows your man-hate-slip sister