(-) Galatians 3
(-) Biblical Word Studies
(-) History-Egalitarian Movement
(-) Men / Masculinity
(-) Social Sciences
Women's History Month: Women in the Modern Mission Movement
Women participated significantly in the modern mission movement, serving as leaders in what was perhaps the greatest missionary impulse the world has ever known.
Women's History Month: Mystics and Monastics
Despite the opposition of medieval theologians who insisted that women were unsuited for leadership because of Eve's sin, women leaders, mystics, and missionaries offered strong moral, spiritual, and intellectual rescue to the church in the Middle Ages.
Women's History Month: Early Evangelical Women
When I am invited to speak at a Christian college, I make an effort to learn something about the school, particularly about the founders and graduates. Over time, I've discovered an impressive history of women graduates who were trained by these early evangelical Bible institutes, today's Christian colleges and universities, in the 1800s.
Women's Care in Relation
By Helen LaKelly Hunt | March 05, 2007
We can follow these examples of radical acts of loving by making small choices each day: recognizing someone else's pain before yelling at them for being too needy; giving someone the benefit of the doubt before jumping to conclusions; forgiving someone who has disappointed us.
Women's Calling as Ezer
When culture values women and men equally, these very attitudes stem the abuse of women. What is more, when dollars are invested in women's health, education, and businesses, we not only raise women's standard of living, but that of their families and communities.
Women Shaped the Early Evangelical Movement
By Mimi Haddad | December 18, 2007
(Adapted from a paper given at the 2007 annual meeting of the Evangelical Theological Society)
My interest in women and missions of the 1800s is reinvigorated, of late, by a number of experiences I've had lecturing at Christian colleges and seminaries around the county. When invited to speak for chapel services, I make an effort to learn something about the school, particularly the achievements of the founders and their graduates. In doing so, I have discovered the vast number of women alumni, who were also leaders on the mission field in the United States and abroad. And, they had the full support of the school's founders. As I include these findings when I lecture, I am often surprised at the responses I receive… some of these Christian colleges appear almost embarrassed to learn of the number of women who held positions of significant leadership and who were trained in this capacity by their institution.
Women Saw #MeToo Coming 100 Years Ago. When Will We Listen?
By Kristin Kobes Du Mez | June 24, 2018
In 2018, the #MeToo movement came to American Protestantism.
Women, Religion, and the Culture War
By Rebecca Merrill Groothuis, Douglas Groothuis | September 05, 2000
At its yearly convention, the largest Protestant denomination in America passed a statement opposing abortion, pornography, homosexuality — and female pastors. For Southern Baptist leaders, these issues hang together. They assume that on their side of the culture war, Christians must oppose these practices as a piece.
Women In Church History
By James Smith III | July 22, 2015
It will be my privilege to offer a pre-conference workshop at CBE's LA Conference titled, "Women in Church History." This introductory session will explore the names, lives, thoughts, and contexts of notable Christian women across the centuries as well as provide a select chronological bibliography spanning the past one hundred and fifty years.
Women in Christianity: A Review
By Ruth Hoppin | February 19, 2014
Women in Christianity by Hans Küng (Continuum, 2005) presents a panoramic view of women in the faith, from its inception in the time and ministry of Jesus to the modern era.