Reading Her Own Story is like looking through an ancient, rusty trunk in your great-grandmother’s attic and finding, hidden under yellowing linens and fading daguerreotypes,
When I attended the last Sydney Diocesan Synod I was aware that events outside the Chapter House were frequently of greater interest than those inside
“We are to concentrate on the inner characteristics of a person, not on his or her gender.” So states author Gretchen Gaebelein Hull, a biblical
Ruth Hoppin has spent decades researching Adolf Harnack’s hypothesis that Priscilla wrote the biblical Epistle to the Hebrews. A first book, Priscilla, Author of the
Grappling, struggling, wrestling, and tackling. These are key terms Olson uses to describe his long journey from believing that women in ministry should not be
Until now, this reviewer had to acknowledge he simply did not understand Paul’s statement: “I suffer not a woman to teach nor to usurp authority
Subtitled “Women Called to Ministry,” Dr. Spencer’s book presents a new look at Scripture’s description of women’s roles. She writes, “Whole dimensions of God, ministry,
Alan Johnson, emeritus professor of New Testament and Christian ethics at Wheaton College (Illinois), has put together autobiographical accounts of twenty-seven evangelical leaders, both men
It’s what’s inside that counts.” After years of working to believe this, I’ve found a book that confirms my suspicions—this hollow phrase is only half-true.
In the last three decades, Christians have endured intensive teaching about the family— marriage and parenting seminars, books and tapes, even radio broadcasts and Web