[Note, because I know someone will ask: In my book, and in the weeks to come, we'll look at Paul's references to the women of Ephesus and Corinth to see if his specific instructions to those churches override
an egalitarian perspective or negate the significance of female prophets, teachers, disciples, leaders, and apostles elsewhere in Scripture.]
Not exact matches
I've done lots of research, combing through feminist, complementarian, and
egalitarian commentaries, and actively seeking out Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant
perspectives on each issue.
The product of a patriarchal society, the Song's
perspective is nonetheless
egalitarian.
From the
perspective of this
egalitarian dogma about personal significance, American history is a narrative, in some ways, of decline, but in others of progress.