Let’s Keep on Ordaining Women
The role of women in ministry is a controversial issue in evangelical churches today. Books on the subject continue to flow from the presses. On
The role of women in ministry is a controversial issue in evangelical churches today. Books on the subject continue to flow from the presses. On
Even if they appear to be otherwise, oppressive situations. . . are inherently unstable. —Patricia Hill Collins1 Some time ago, J. I. Packer published a
Introduction: A Summary of the Argument On February 11, 1991, Christianity Today carried an article by J. I. Packer titled “Let’s Stop Making Women Presbyters.”
Sitting through a captivating exposition of the opening chapters of Genesis as a university student in Sri Lanka, it struck me powerfully for the first
What comes to mind when you hear the phrase “Old Testament prophecy”? Do you have a vivid picture of Elijah, valiantly opposing King Ahab and
Editor’s Note: This is an Evangelical Press Association award winning article. First Timothy 2:11–15, and especially verse 12, has long been a focal point in modern
I recently participated in an adult education class led by a CBE intern. The class was promoted as an opportunity to explore the biblical basis
I was at seminary – being equipped to lead and serve. I studied, I searched, was stretched and learned. Yet I also cried. I cried
“Then leaving her water jar, the woman went back to the town and said to the people, ‘Come, see a man who told me everything
Some lay persons have been surprised when they look in their concordances under “ordain” or “ordination” to find nothing helpful in their search for a