Myanmar is known for its prolonged and unjust military rule. The people of Myanmar have upheld the legacy of resisting the military regime for over seventy years. In this paper, I argue that the legacy of the resistance movement in Myanmar has profoundly influenced Kachin Baptist women’s struggle for equality within the church and society. First, I trace back the resistance movements against the military regime. Next, I present the impacts of the legacy of the resistance movement on Myanmar people. Finally, I discuss the effects of the resistance movement on Kachin Baptist women and how they respond to dictators and dictator-like church leaders. Like Myanmar female activists, Kachin Baptist women also seek to end dictatorship both in the church and in the state. To support my argument, I employ postcolonial feminist and liberative approaches in dialogue with various scholars.