There are feminist theologies for most expressions of spirituality, both Christian and non-Christian (Islam, Wicca, etc.). My interest is in Christian theologies.
An Introduction To Feminist Theology.pdf
Our tradition is to attribute the male gender to God. However, we must remember that men and women are in God’s image. I like to theorise that when God divided Eve from Adam in Genesis, he split Adam, the person, into male and female. Adam was in God’s image before the separation, so God is both genders in one. This idea would upset fundamentalist protestants. With this in mind, we should be able to read about female traits in the person of God, and in fact, we do:
https://www.womensordination.org/resources-old/female-images-of-god-in-the-bible/
Some might argue that Jesus as both God and man is male, and therefore God is male. In response to we should remember that Jesus’ ministry would have been impossible to complete in that culture had he been born a woman, or a sexually androgenous. in fact there are no descriptions of Jesus’ appearance or personality. His preferred pronouns may in fact have been they/them.
God is often referred to throughout the Bible as ‘the Father’, and many would argue this is evidence he is male. In response we need to remember that this could be merely a reflection of the patriarchal culture in that age. In fact when God refers to himself in Exodus as “I AM” (Ex. 3:14), he is using gender neutral language, and that name for God (YHWH or Yahweh) occurs around 6000 times in the Bible. (Although the followers of Judaism never say it aloud as it is so holy to them.)