To bolster these, he develops somewhat the argumentation behind his three main criticisms: the notion of concupiscence,
the inadequate use of analogy, and the lack of a Marian dimension.
Jewett, to give yet a third example, argues that the basic intention
of Paul concerning the role
of women is revealed in Galatians 3:28, and that this must be
used in judging
inadequate the intention
of some
of Paul's other statements concerning women («the problem with the concept
of female subordination is that it breaks the
analogy of faith»).71