Not true.Prophets are a whole other thing and can be either sex.
Women are not and cannot be a prophet.
Prophet is male gender.
Prophetess is female gender.
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Not true.Prophets are a whole other thing and can be either sex.
You say they are prophets and I say they are prophetess.
God judge between you and I concerning this matter.
Now it is up to Him.
That is why they are a prophetess.God judge between you and I concerning this matter? (BTW, poor grammar. "... between you and me") Really?
God doesn't play semantics; the meaning is clear. Women prophesied in the past, prophesy in the present, and will do so in the future.
What bible are you using to quote these verses?
Here is the King James which was before the NIV...
Here is the King James which was before the KIV...
Exodus 15:20
And Miriam the prophetess, the sister of Aaron, took a timbrel in her hand; and all the women went out after her with timbrels and with dances.
Judges 4:4
And Deborah, a prophetess, the wife of Lapidoth, she judged Israel at that time.
Good for you.So? Again, why the semantics game? Clearly Miriam and Deborah were women who prophesied. I don't really care how a 400+-year-old translation phrased it.
Not true.
Women are not and cannot be a prophet.
Prophet is male gender.
Prophetess is female gender.
They were not prophets, they were a prophetess.
And women cannot be a priest.
What did Jesus ordain you?LOL! OK! The end result is the same, they speak a word from God. So the question should read, "Does the world need priestesses?" I still say Jesus never ordained either. Only apostles.
What did Jesus ordain you?
This is not true. A prophetess is a female that prophesize.Prophetesses are female prophets - they prophesy, like the men.
I am not allowed to tell you.A woman who worships Him and speaks what the scriptures say. And you?
Whereas in the case of the Catholics and Orthodox, a thorough study of their theology will indicate that the male sacramental priesthood in those churches is not a sexist institution...
There is also another important issue to consider, and that is whether or not the women of a given church desire the priesthood.
Strictly speaking the word priestess is something of an anachronism; it stemmed from the misuse of the word priest, which is an early English contraction of Presbyter, to refer to the sacerdotal priesthood, which @Paidiske referred to. More specifically, the word Priestess was coined to refer to the female sacerdotal religious leaders from the old Greco-Roman, Egyptian, Nordic and Mesopotamian Pagan religions, and other non-Christian religions such as Shinto, Voodoo, and so on. It is not applicable to Christianity, in contrast to Deaconess, which is a valid designation, since the liturgical ministry of Deaconesses in antiquity is slightly different from the liturgical ministry of male deacons (specifically, as I said earlier, Deacons were, and are, ministers of the Eucharist, whereas in antiquity the Deaconess served as a minister of Baptism).
Are you mocking me?
This is not true. A prophetess is a female that prophesize.
They are not prophets.