Is the author of the book a traditional Catholic? It does not seem to say exactly which "sacred places" the women were not allowed to enter. I know St. Therese also said something that maybe certain feminists would use to justify "women priests," but the context of the saint's statement would have been if she were born a man. I am not hasty then to assume that the author refers to the sanctuary itself where Mass is celebrated. As for "right-minded feminism," I would say that there could be such thing as that insofar as supporting and embracing the true nature of women, but we have to be careful if we were to use such a term. We usually think feminism to mean something evil or opposed to the true nature of women. I also know that we could use the word "liberal" when we describe generosity, but it is different when use the word to describe someone who embraces liberalism, which is opposed to the Catholic faith.

Is there such a thing as right minded feminism?


No.