This is published on
Rachels blog: "... It seems funny, bizarre even, to subject men to the “Titus 2 Treatment.” But don’t forget that every day,
there are very real Christian women who are discouraged from pursuing ministry positions, dream jobs, or equal partnerships with their spouses
because of how the Bible is used to manage and regulate women."
Who is misusing the Bible?
I don´t think real Christian women (neither Chritian men).
Rachel gives more link to click on (I won´t see it more:
That´s feminism)
"
For the sake of the gospel, let women speak This is the seventh post in our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender—including relevant biblical texts and practical applications. The goal is to show how scripture, tradition, reason, and experience all support a posture of equality toward women, one that favors mutuality rather than hierarchy, in the home, Church, and society. You can read the rest of the postshere.
It’s time! Today we discuss one of the most controversial passages of Scripture: 1 Timothy 2:11-12, where the apostle Paul writes that “a woman should learn in quietness and full submission. I do not permit a woman to teach or to assume authority over a man; she must be quiet.”
Now, I’ve heard from a bunch of folks who are eager to point out that most modern scholars are doubtful that the apostle Paul actually wrote the pastoral epistles. I’ve done a little research on this, and indeed the evidence is compelling. However, for our purposes this week, and
with my particular audience in mind, I’ve decided to stick with the assumption that Paul is the author of these texts."
Oh, YES!
I not feminist (unless I attend to
Fem meetings)
