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1. wordandworld.luthersem.edu › wp-content › uploadsPaul and Real Women - Word and World

   wordandworld.luthersem.edu › wp-content › uploads

   When Paul speaks of “real” women—that is, those named coworkers in the churches—his language is accepting and thankful. General arguments about “males” and “females” are often seen by women today as more problematic, but in that case, too, the promise of “no longer male and female” remains good news for women and for all ...

2. www.whwomenclergy.org › an-analysis-of-paul-sAn Analysis of Paul's Position on Women in Ministry

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   Jan 27, 2022 · By saving the woman's life, Jesus laid down the radically new principle that women were more important than even the Mosaic law! It is surely a fact of inexhaustible significance that the first Christian preachers of the resurrection were not men but women!

3. www.christianitytoday.com › 2020 › 10Paul’s Most Beloved Letter Was Entrusted to a Woman

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   The woman Paul entrusted with such an important task is mentioned in only two verses of the New Testament, but with that one reference, Paul leaves a treasure of insight into the early Christian...

4. www.academia.edu › 802465 › Let_Women_be_Silent_in(PDF) Let Women be Silent in the Churches (1 Cor. 14.33b-36 ...

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   LET WOMEN BE SILENT IN THE CHURCHES (1 COR. 14.336-36): WHAT DID PAUL REALLY SAY, AND WHAT DID IT MEAN? Robert W. Allison Bates College, Lewiston, Maine 04240, USA Since the advent of the women's movement, Paul's view of women's role in the church has become a heated issue.

   • Author: Robert Allison

5. www.jstor.org › stable › 1461970Paul and the Eschatological Woman: Revisited - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org › stable › 1461970

   In Gal 3:28 Paul says, "There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither slave nor free, there is neither male nor female; for you are all one in Christ Jesus."

6. www.academia.edu › 100450382 › Women_in_theWomen in the Authentic Letters of Paul - Academia.edu

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   Did Paul forbid women from speaking in church? This article examines the undisputed letter of 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 and the disputed letter of 1 Timothy 2:9-15 without resorting to making the former an interpolation and dismissing the latter as pseudonym and therefore unworthy of engagement. This study combines two Patheos articles.

7. People also ask

   What does the authentic letters of Paul say about women?

   • Dewey et al., The Authentic Letters of Paul, 200. fWomen in the Authentic Letters of Paul 45 to women without reference to a man, indicating that women functioned on their own for the mission and/or to further the message.

   (PDF) Women in the Authentic Letters of Paul - Academia.edu

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   What does Paul say about women in the church?

   • Many question this heritage in the light of Paul's direct commands in which he says: "Let the women keep silent in the churches . . . I do not allow a woman to teach or exercise authority over a man" (I Cor. 14:34–35; I Tim. 2:11–15). The meaning of these passages seems crystal clear.

   An Analysis of Paul's Position on Women in Ministry

   www.whwomenclergy.org/an-analysis-of-paul-s-position-on-women-in-ministry

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   What does Paul say about women leaders?

   • Paul himself makes no rulings and offers no judgments against women leaders. To the contrary, he speaks of being dependent on women as well as on other men. Paul’s characterization of the status and role of women is even-handed and positive. Without qualifying his remarks, he names several women as leaders, one an apostle and another a deacon.

   (PDF) Women in the Authentic Letters of Paul - Academia.edu

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   Why did Paul consider women as leaders of groups?

   • Indeed, Paul’s equal treatment of women and men and his recognition of women as leaders of groups was recognized quite early in the Christian tradition and likely motivated those who desired to institute patriarchal views to alter Greek manuscripts and insert passages such as 1 Cor 14:33b–36 and 1 Cor 11:3–16.

   (PDF) Women in the Authentic Letters of Paul - Academia.edu

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   What was Paul's attitude toward women in Romans?

   • To summarize Paul's attitude toward women in Romans, we can draw these conclusions. First, men and women are equally recipients of the grace of salvation. Second, women as well as men have been elected of God to play key roles in the unfolding of salvation history. Third, women share equally with men in the work of Christian ministry.

   An Analysis of Paul's Position on Women in Ministry

   www.whwomenclergy.org/an-analysis-of-paul-s-position-on-women-in-ministry

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   What does Paul say about women in Jewish society?

   • In Jewish society the woman was entirely at the mercy of the man's whims and desires, or lack thereof. Thus, Paul assumes and affirms the full equality of rights and responsibilities for men and women.

   An Analysis of Paul's Position on Women in Ministry

   www.whwomenclergy.org/an-analysis-of-paul-s-position-on-women-in-ministry

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8. wordandworld.luthersem.edu › wp-content › uploadsWhat Every Christian Should Know about Paul’s Letters

   wordandworld.luthersem.edu › wp-content › uploads

   In his letters, therefore, Paul frequently draws from Jewish Scriptures (known now to Christians as “the Old Testament”) and describes Jesus Christ as the means by which God fulfills great promises made long ago (for example, 2 Cor 1:18–20; Gal 3:29).