In my book I specifically discussed the structural nature of injustice and offered Nine Touchstones of Goddess ethics as an alternative to the Ten Commandments of Biblical religion.

Carol P. Christ contrasts two moral frameworks: a commandment-based ethic rooted in biblical authority and a “Goddess ethics” grounded in relationality and embodied life. By emphasizing the “structural nature of injustice,” she signals that harm is not only personal wrongdoing but also built into social, political, and religious systems—especially patriarchal ones. The “Nine Touchstones” are presented as a constructive alternative: rather than prohibitions issued from above, they imply ethical orientation points meant to guide communities toward mutual flourishing, responsibility, and justice. The quote also reflects Christ’s broader feminist theological project: critiquing inherited religious norms while proposing new symbols and practices capable of reshaping moral imagination.