- Nov 29, 2011
- 8,530
- 4,776
- Country
- United States
- Faith
- Christian
- Marital Status
- Married
- Politics
- US-Democrat
Yes u do
Am I supposed to figure this out too? Another post of yours that is too vague.
Upvote
0
Yes u do
At Pentecost the 12 began speaking different languages.
Studies have shown a woman’s brain can learn different languages,
4 times faster than a man of the same age.
If you want to spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ,
why would you ban women priests?
I agree, women talk too muchAt Pentecost the 12 began speaking different languages.
Studies have shown a woman’s brain can learn different languages,
4 times faster than a man of the same age.
If you want to spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ,
why would you ban women priests?
there are plenty of "so called" women priests. What ban are you talking about?There is no sense in banning women priests,
For some people learning new languages can be fun and easy.I agree, women talk too much
I think the BBC could try a little bit harder.I'm more astonished that they made one at all.
I still find it strange that the BBC has only made
one TV show about a woman priest.
Does anyone know why
You mean The Vicar of Dibley right? Gleaning my facts from Wikipedia, it looks like it's because it was topical at the time.
For those who haven't heard of it, it's a sitcom set in the fictional Oxfordshire village of Dibley, which is assigned a female vicar following the 1992 changes in the Church of England that permitted the women's ordination. It was first run in 1994 so would have been reasonably cutting edge then. Of course, it's no longer a controversial subject at all now.
I can't imagine how that must make women feel. I think I would feel persecuted by the church itself if I was prevented from pursuing a vocation God was calling me to. I hope it's encouraging to know that many people want female ordination because
they believe God wants them as well as having great personal experience from having or encountering female priests. I do admire your courage.
You mean The Vicar of Dibley right? Gleaning my facts from Wikipedia, it looks like it's because it was topical at the time.
For those who haven't heard of it, it's a sitcom set in the fictional Oxfordshire village of Dibley, which is assigned a female vicar following the 1992 changes in the Church of England that permitted the women's ordination. It was first run in 1994 so would have been reasonably cutting edge then. Of course, it's no longer a controversial subject at all now.
The world needs women priests
to help women in poor countries get an education and jobs.
Jesus ordained two priests.
John the Baptist and Mary of Bethany.
Does the world need women priests?
When you ban women priests,I haven't read the entire thread, but I'm confused. Why are we singling out "priests" to help women in poor countries? How many male priests do this? Isn't this why we have missionaries? Is there something stopping women from becoming missionaries or nuns to do this exact work?
So, the current male priests, bishops, and cardinals aren't willing to help?When you ban women priests,
you are also banning women bishops and women cardinals.
Priests, bishops, and cardinals have much more
money and power to help more people.
Some women might feel more comfortableSo, the current male priests, bishops, and cardinals aren't willing to help?