I believe what the Word of God clearly says. You are twisting it to fit your feminazi agenda.
I will continue to attend Churches that do not allow female clergy.
I will continue to attend Churches that do not allow female clergy.
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I believe what the Word of God clearly says. You are twisting it to fit your feminazi agenda.
I believe what the Word of God clearly says. You are twisting it to fit your feminazi agenda.
I will continue to attend Churches that do not allow female clergy.
I am southern Baptist and we do not ( which is why I like likely end up leaving that church.) among other reasons.I guess I will have to choose between the LCMS and the RCC then.
I believe you are twisting the scripture for your agenda
I see you want to become an RCC priest after divorce, me thinks your hang up is with any woman!
1 Corinthians 14:34-35
Women should remain silent in the churches. They are not allowed to speak, but must be in submission, as the law says. If they want to inquire about something, they should ask their own husbands at home; for it is disgraceful for a woman to speak in the church.
1 Timothy 2:11-15
Let the woman learn in silence with all subjection. But I suffer not a woman to teach, nor to usurp authority over the man, but to be in silence. For Adam was first formed, then Eve. And Adam was not deceived, but the woman being deceived was in the transgression. Notwithstanding she shall be saved in childbearing, if they continue in faith and charity and holiness with sobriety.
Epistles are letters written to a specific audience with a specific purpose, often to address a shortcoming in a local church or regional group of churches. Using parts of an epistle to prove a point that was not intended by the original author in the context of that letter is bad hermaneutics.
I doubt John Wesley ordained or licensed women to preach. Can you provide some links that prove this.
From Wikipedia (Ordination of women in the United Methodist Church - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia):
John Wesley, the credited founder of the Methodist movement, was the first within his movement to authorize a woman to preach. In 1761, he granted a License to Preach to Sarah Crosby.[2] Later, Wesley also licensed other women as preachers, including Grace Murray, Sarah Taft, Hannah Ball and Elizabeth Ritchie. One of the youngest ordained women, Mary Fletcher, began preaching at age 16, and at age 21 was thrown out of her parent's home because of her faith.
Wiki's citations are on the site.
The passages are pretty clear regardless of your fancy hermaneutics.
I will say this, preaching and being a pastor are different. There are plenty of women in the New Testament who did spread the gospel, even if it was not as the pastor of the church.Well then. I have lost respect for John Wesley and his ministry. I won't be attending a Wesleyan Church.
They aren't "fancy". They are just good scholarship. Take this example: you write a steamy letter to your girlfriend. Now, let someone take your expression of love from that letter and add it to a letter to your mother. Would the reference be appropriate? In both cases, you are writing to a woman you love, but the intentions and expressions of that love are (hopefully) very different! Epistles are no different.
They aren't "fancy". They are just good scholarship. Take this example: you write a steamy letter to your girlfriend. Now, let someone take your expression of love from that letter and add it to a letter to your mother. Would the reference be appropriate? In both cases, you are writing to a woman you love, but the intentions and expressions of that love are (hopefully) very different! Epistles are no different.
I will say this, preaching and being a pastor are different. There are plenty of women in the New Testament who did spread the gospel, even if it was not as the pastor of the church.
I have no problem if they preach at all because let me tell you where your logic leads and I am NOT trying to be rude, but by your logic of saying I cannot preach to a man say I saw a clearly drunk man on the street by your logic I could not share the gospel with him. By your logic if I went to a homeless shelter where both men and women were there I could not give the message.That's a good point. I wonder if Wesley ordained women to preach to men as in the office of a Pastor. I have no problem if women preach to other women.
I have no problem if they preach at all because let me tell you where your logic leads and I am NOT trying to be rude, but by your logic of saying I cannot preach to a man say I saw a clearly drunk man on the street by your logic I could not share the gospel with him. By your logic if I went to a homeless shelter where both men and women were there I could not give the message.
Women have just as much stake in the great commission as men do. Matter of a fact, sometimes it is better say in a Sunday School class that is designed for married people or even younger people ( say college age to be taught by BOTH say like a married couple to get input from both a man a woman. When I was at a Bible college which I dropped out of for personal reasons, but anyway when I was there. NOT only was a preaching class REQUIRED of all in the Christian Ministry major to graduate, but also one semester I did my practicum at a place where they fed and witnessed to the homeless. Not really a shelter because they did not sleep there, but we were asks no matter what OUR gender to talk to the homeless people there ( which may or may not turn to the gospel) PT( the dean if the school and the upper devision practicum leader and/or doctor L the lower devistion practicum did not say if you are a woman only talk to the women if you are a man talk to the men. Matter of a fact, I am pretty sure that if we had done that and it had gotten back to them they may have had something to say to us.Women are not to teach or preach to men. It's not their role. That's what the scripture says and I stand by it.
A women should not be talking with a drunk man.