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Topic: Historical Women-Church

Found 315 resources that match your criteria.

Women's History Month: Early Evangelical Women

By: Dr. Mimi Haddad, President of CBE International | March 24, 2016

When I am invited to speak at a Christian college, I make an effort to learn something about the school, particularly about the founders and graduates. Over time, I’ve discovered an impressive history of women graduates who were trained by these early evangelical Bible institutes, today's Christian colleges and universities, in the 1800s. 

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Rebuilding A Tradition of Female Biblical Interpretation

By: Kristin Kobes Du Mez | March 22, 2016

The dearth of female authors in contemporary theological and biblical studies has been the subject of recent discussion and lament. There is of course a long tradition of male dominance in these fields. However, despite their marginalization, many women have contributed in remarkable ways to our understanding of Christian Scripture and [...]

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Women's History Month: Women in the Modern Mission Movement

By: Dr. Mimi Haddad, President of CBE International | March 17, 2016

Women participated significantly in the modern mission movement, serving as leaders in what was perhaps the greatest missionary impulse the world has ever known.

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Women's History Month: Mystics and Monastics

By: Dr. Mimi Haddad, President of CBE International | March 11, 2016

Despite the opposition of medieval theologians who insisted that women were unsuited for leadership because of Eve’s sin, women leaders, mystics, and missionaries offered strong moral, spiritual, and intellectual rescue to the church in the Middle Ages.

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Women’s History Month: Early Church Women and Desert Mothers

By: Dr. Mimi Haddad, President of CBE International | March 4, 2016

The integral inclusion of women in the life of the church continued after the death of the apostles. Preferring rejection, torture, and even death to renouncing their faith, women served Christ as missionaries, scholars, and pilgrims. Women were also noted among the martyrs of the early church, and their astounding courage and faith changed the [...]

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Book Review: Building the Old Time Religion: Women Evangelists in the Progressive Era

By: Leanne M. Dzubinski | January 1, 2016

In a time when men like Billy Sunday and Dwight Moody were gaining national recognition, significant numbers of women were also making major contributions to American evangelical faith—yet without the same levels of fame. This book fills in some of those missing pieces. 

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Women in the History of Missons

By: Allen Yeh | August 1, 2015

Women have outnumbered men 2:1 in Protestant missions history. Often their stories are not told, and this recording will highlight certain people and themes and trace some narrative threads between them.

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Women In Church History

By: James Smith III | July 22, 2015

It will be my privilege to offer a pre-conference workshop at CBE's LA Conference titled, "Women in Church History." This introductory session will explore the names, lives, thoughts, and contexts of notable Christian women across the centuries as well as provide a select chronological bibliography spanning the past one hundred and fifty years. 

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To Boldly Go Where No Man Has Gone Before

By: Allen Yeh | July 20, 2015

If William Carey was the “father” of modern missions, was there a “mother?” Certainly, many prominent women have made their mark. Lottie Moon is considered the patron saint of Southern Baptist missions. Ann Judson was every bit as capable a missionary as her husband Adoniram.

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Daughter of the Reformation: A Historical Perspective of the Life and Times of the Wife of Martin Luther

By: Mary Helene Rasmussen Jackson | June 17, 2015

Many books have been written about the great reformer Martin Luther, but we know considerably less about his wife Catharina von Bora, the primary relationship in his life. Mary Rasmussen Jackson tells Catharina's dramatic story with authenticity and compassion, deftly reporting what we know about von Bora and filling in the missing content with imagination, [...]

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