From Equality to Exclusion: Women's Roles in the First-Century Church
Author
Medinas, Kathryn
Abstract
The letters claiming Pauline authorship have the heaviest influence on women's roles in the modern Christian church. However, those who use these scriptures as justification to bar women from ordination are misguided. Under Paul's guidance, the first century church--which was simply a Jesus-following movement within Judaism--affirmed women. Women were not only regarded as equals in this movement, they were prominent leaders within the Pauline communities.
Subject
Date
2016-04-29
Citation:
APA:
Medinas, Kathryn.
(April 2016).
From Equality to Exclusion: Women's Roles in the First-Century Church
(Honors Thesis, East Carolina University). Retrieved from the Scholarship.
(http://hdl.handle.net/10342/5613.)
MLA:
Medinas, Kathryn.
From Equality to Exclusion: Women's Roles in the First-Century Church.
Honors Thesis. East Carolina University,
April 2016. The Scholarship.
http://hdl.handle.net/10342/5613.
September 26, 2023.
Chicago:
Medinas, Kathryn,
“From Equality to Exclusion: Women's Roles in the First-Century Church”
(Honors Thesis., East Carolina University,
April 2016).
AMA:
Medinas, Kathryn.
From Equality to Exclusion: Women's Roles in the First-Century Church
[Honors Thesis]. Greenville, NC: East Carolina University;
April 2016.
Collections
Publisher
East Carolina University