I have been involved
in churches of many denominations, but was frequently in trouble with «leadership», even at those times when I was myself a leader.
Plenty of
people in the churches who don't ask so Christian, and plenty of people outside the churches who behave much better.
I want to see more people
in church as greater numbers of people are reached with the gospel.
I think they should doubt restricting the roles of
women in church leadership.
Were there some things that happened
in the church in the past that you weren't happy with, but you stuck with the church through thick and thin?
Plenty of people
in the churches who don't act so Christian, and plenty of people outside the churches who behave much better.
I have spent the majority of my
life in churches which used such questions in a way to suggest that there can only be one possible conclusion.
Integration with mainstream feminism is vital and helps us look beyond issues such as women
in church leadership, which, while important, are not the only issues women of faith face.
Develop a program
in the church on human relations and sexuality, using examples of the cultural problem from videos.
When clergy spouses are
involved in a church with a sense of purpose, the sacrifices are meaningful; they are a gift gladly given.
We were both very
active in church as youth leaders, my husband was on the board of trustees.
There is a lot of confusion
happening in the church when it comes to community because I believe we are confusing what it's for.
I have
found in my church people do nt like to be questioned even when done in the most respectful way.
It would appear that
even in church networks which give the impression they encourage women in leadership, it can still be a struggle for those who are called.
What I do remember is that the class complained about me the next day, and I ended up never wanting to
work in a church again.
Just because
many in churches believe that they are in charge of all of this... does that make it true?
Don't miss read this note, the issue of female pastors is not out of date — I have several female pastor friends who struggle for acceptance
in the church at large.
The same question can be raised about women becoming equal to men
in a church which has lost its way, or in a political system which is no longer responsive to people.
In addition, I have served in numerous leadership
roles in church ministry.
Some time ago, a
man in my church who was attending a class on spiritual transformation told another member, a 94 - year - old woman, about the class.
Many have questions about whether the miracles and manifestations should have such a prominent
place in church life.
First of all, I seriously doubt that there was ever a time
in church history that a tape ministry contributed to any kind of substantial church growth.
I wonder what
others in this church community would say and whether or not they would agree with your take.
This is what she needs: We need male pastors to take a few minutes to stand up for abuse victims
in the church by helping with a promotional video.
It is bad enough that we can't get people
in church because of our poor witness and display of how we act.
Certainly, they also provide vision and spiritual direction to the church, but they are not the only ones who speak, or do
ministry in the church.
I think the way to do consciousness -
raising in the church about justice is to try to get people in touch with the way in which systems effect individual lives.
And I don't want to
worship in a church where I am not welcome because of my skin color anyway.
Either I wasn't old enough or I was in the military and don't
stay in the church for more than 3 years.
Is our church doing everything possible to provide a positive, security - giving
experience in the church school classes for these children?
It is the dominant
position in the church, and it supports the type of policies advocated by most politicians in both parties.
Phrases with «in the church»