No, because it wasn't through her womb that the savior was born.
But I read something about this verse just recently that I think to be interesting.
Women back then were not treated with high regard by men. In fact, for the most part they were belittled, and thus led to believe that they weren't important. Even in terms of salvation they were frowned upon by certain men who did not even see them as being worth saving.
And so it was believed that women just weren't important.
And Paul, in saying this about child bearing, was disclosing that a woman would come to know her worth in bearing and raising up children. For, this is one of the most wonderful responsibilities!
And so in child bearing, a woman came to see that she was important, and that there was a place for her in this world.
And this idea is actually fitting for ther concept of salvation. For, what does the concept of salvation disclose to the sinner? That he is worth something, that he is important. Thus, the woman would come to know that she isn't a dog, but a queen with a very important purpose in life! Hence, she would be "saved through bearing children".
Anyway, that's the idea that I got from one scholar. I think it does make some sense out of the verse. What do you think?
