Discussion of women's possibilities for priesthood
POPULARITY
With the Southern Baptist Convention having its first annual meeting since Covid-19, there's bound to be much talk about critical race theory. So ... just what is critical race theory? How should Bible-believing Christians feel about it? Is systemic racism a thing? As we consider the animosity that sometimes exists between the races, how can we look to Christ for healing? These are big questions, and one podcast won't solve all of them. But we offer some basic definitions and ways to understand all this biblically. Plus, some thoughts on another hot topic bound to come up at the convention: women's ordination. Featuring Pastors Bobby, Matt, and Darin, along with Rachel.
We're going there! Pastor Zac and Pastor Mark discuss differing beliefs about women's ordination. Music Provided With Permission by Jonathan Ogden - https://amzn.to/2DTw5rj
After 17 years of preparation, a new edition of volume VI of the Code of Canon Law—the Vatican's penal code—has been published, the first new edition since 1983. About two-thirds of the canons, or laws, in the volume have been updated, and a number of new canons have been added, most significantly in the areas of sexual abuse and requiring penalties for violations of the law. On this episode of “Inside the Vatican,” host Colleen Dulle and veteran Vatican correspondent Gerard O'Connell walk through the changes to canon law on sexual abuse, women's ordination, and financial mismanagement. “What the law has tried to do and what his new Book VI of the Code of Canon Law is doing with the penalties is to reduce, as far as possible, the loopholes, to ensure justice for those who have been victims, to ensure proper exercise of authority by those who are in authority and hold penalties for failure to exercise authority properly,” Gerry said. “And also to guarantee to the wider public, to the people of God, the people in the church and outside the church, that they will know that such criminal acts are not acceptable and they will be punished.” After their conversation, Colleen gives updates on the discovery of the remains of more than 200 Indigenous children on the grounds of a former residential school in Canada and the unexpected offer of resignation from Cardinal Reinhard Marx. Links from the show: Pope Francis overhauls church's criminal code to punish the sexual abuse of adults by priests Pope Francis calls for abandonment of colonial mentality after discovery of buried Indigenous children in Canada Cardinal Marx offers Pope Francis his resignation, citing ‘responsibility for the catastrophe of sexual abuse' Explainer: Cardinal Marx wasn't accused of sexual abuse or cover-up. So why has he offered to resign? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The recent Mother's Day ordination of three women at Saddleback Community Church has ignited an important discussion of these biblical issues. The premise behind this issue promises to extend far beyond the church and move directly into our homes. Individuals who would rather watch a 15 minute video on this important subject are invited to Watch an important 15 minute video on this theme..
This podcast is a conversation about the subject of women's ordination. I defend the view of the AALC that ordination is to be limited to properly examined and called men.
Margaret Mary O’Connor is on a mission to raise awareness about the lies and deceit from the Catholic Church. As the author of Scandal in the Shadows, The Original Priest - Mary Mother, Margaret Mary knows there will be those who want to continue to keep the truth hidden. Margaret Mary O'Connor has a Master of Arts in Pastoral Ministry from Christ the King Seminary in East Aurora, New York and a Bachelor of Science from the University of Buffalo. She is a former Chaplain, and currently a Eucharistic Minister. Margaret May literally walks the walk on picket lines to keep attention on Women's Ordination, Church accountability and on Priest Sexual Abuse Issues. As a fellow member of the Laity, she believes any Catholic deserves the truth rather than constant deception. Margaret is a member of Call to Action, Future Church, Roman Catholic Women Priests, Water, Women's Ordination Conference, and SNAP (Survivors Network of those abused by Priests). She is the recipient of the Special Award for Achievement from the Dale Carnegie Public Speaking Course. Margaret Mary’s journey into the history of the church began decades ago when she realized a huge truth had been buried away from the general public. During our conversation, Margaret Mary shares some of the experiences she had when a hospital Chaplin, run-ins with the law and FBI and why she is so driven to reveal the truth about how women are not treated as equals by the “powers that be” in the Church. Margaret Mary recalls one run in. “During the last St. Patrick’s Day, a former FBI agent who was hired by the Diocese of Buffalo tried to get the best of me. There were two policemen who were on either side of my shoulders. corner of my eye there was two policemen that were on either side of my shoulders. There were policemen behind me as well as in front of me. It was really jarring.” Our conversation revealed so much more than I anticipated. You will learn insights about the Catholic Church that have been buried away for hundreds of years. “Most people have no idea of the history of the church and that women had positions of power.” Margaret Mary shares the process she went through to write Scandal in the Shadows, including when she wanted to give up because she questioned her right to tell the story in such detail. Discover what happened when Margaret Mary visited a psychic to dig deep into whether or not she should write the book. Find out what her concerns are now that the book is published. Knowing the story must be told keeps her moving forward. The book is the truth revealed and the lies exposed. Her book is an extension of her life’s work. Margaret Mary is committed to taking her message near and far. She is available for speaking engagements, interviews and guest appearances about the book and subject matter. About the book Scandal in the Shadows focuses in on something unbelievably, incredible, which took place in the early History of the Catholic Church, the existence of Mary Priest, otherwise known as Mary Mother of God. Millions of Catholics are unaware of the past presence of Women Apostles, Women Bishops, Women Deacons, and Women Priests, in their Church's History. How could you know, when your own Catholic Church never disclosed the actual truth of this matter to you? Explicitly absent from this book is any type of fabricated conjecture. Instead, its facts are backed up from Biblical research providing you the reader, with the actual truth, rather than the lies and deception you currently receive from your Church hierarchy. To some, ancient controversial knowledge might at first seem Scandalous, but it is there where you will find the Historical Truth of the Women Priest Ordination Issue. Scandal in the Shadows is written from the perspective of a lay Catholic Woman's realization that she was being lied to about her own Church's past History involving Women Priest's. As the complicity of this centuries old Scandal, continues on she wants her fellow Catholics to learn the actual truth of this matter for themselves. This hands-on-book is meant to be a travel guide tool, to enhance the readers own travel back into the early History of the Catholic Church. You are afforded a journey into a discovery of fascinating proportion, you will be surprised by the thought provoking past History of your own Catholic Church, view your own Church, like you have never before done. Who knew, that the solutions to today's Catholic Church Issues, may very well be solved from utilizing our Church's past History. Who is the book for? Scandal in the Shadows is geared specifically for the Laity of the Catholic Church. It asks the questions that our Church hierarchy's selective memory, will not answer for you. Their memory issue indeed, leaves all of us with more unanswered questions to deal with. What do we really know? And what has our Church conveniently not been telling us? Where can we find the truth today? Why exactly is it, that our hierarchy will not even acknowledge their own Church's past history? If ever there was a time, where Catholics needed Jesus' honesty, and transparency, now is that time. Why have the Church Fathers not been open and transparent with the Laity of their Church for centuries? So where is the truth to be found? It resides with in the skeletons found in the Church's own closets. With their appearance, History's truth will finally come out of the dark to be seen in the light of day. Get your copy at https://amzn.to/32Qw5Ak www.YourRadicalTruth.com https://www.facebook.com/groups/yourradicaltruth/ https://www.linkedin.com/yourradicaltruth
Part 15 Women's Ordination by Neil Wehmas, Pastor
Why do some denominations ordain women and others don't? What does the Bible say about it?
In this episode, Blake and Erin discuss the books that shaped their theology. Blake's Books:Paul, Women, and Wives by Craig KeenerThe Hidden History of Women's Ordination by Gary Macy(Podcast) Seminary Dropout 157- Tish Harrison Warren & Jonathan Warren: A Biblical, Historical, and Pastoral Defense of Women in MinistryPaul and Gender by Cynthia Westfall Erin's Books:Lost Women of the Bible, Gospel of Ruth, Half the Church, When Life and Beliefs Collide, Malestrom by Carolyn Custis JamesJesus Feminist by Sarah BesseyHalf the Sky by Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunnThe Case for Female Deacons by Jamin HubinerAre Women Human? by Dorothy Sayers Erin also highly recommends the fantastic resource, Christians for Biblical Equality International.
An interview with Nicole Rosebrough
When God's Spirit moves, we can choose to cling to our familiar traditions and what we've always known, or we can trust that God knows what He is doing and who He is calling to do it.Sermon video is available on YouTube: YouTube/c/ForestLakeSeventhdayAdventistChurchLive Services Weekly at 8:45, 10:00, or 11:20 AM EST at www.ForestLakeChurch.org
When God's Spirit moves, we can choose to cling to our familiar traditions and what we've always known, or we can trust that God knows what He is doing and who He is calling to do it.Sermon video is available on YouTube: YouTube/c/ForestLakeSeventhdayAdventistChurchLive Services Weekly at 8:45, 10:00, or 11:20 AM EST at www.ForestLakeChurch.org
Will the upcoming Amazonian Synod officially endorse women's ordination in the Catholic Church? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
I caught up with Nicole Rosebrough and we talked about "Feminism, Misogyny & Women's Ordination" If you haven't heard her session from the recent PCR Conference in the UK you should, it's shorter and she doesn't have me interrupting her constantly. After all that talking I need a sandwich... How Patriarchy Saved Me From Feminism by Nicole Rosebrough https://www.themessedupchurch.com/blog/how-the-patriarchy-saved-me-from-feminism
Women are apparently going on strike for women's ordination, which is strikingly similar to the so-called #sexstrike movement among the Hollyweird elite. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthony-stine/support
On today’s episode of Table Talk Radio we play Name That Church Body to discuss Gudewarkis and Woman’s ordination. Then we open up a Listener Email and talk about true Repentance.
In this episode, I explore the ordination of women and why is it that some jurisdictions within the Independent Sacramental Movement and the Roman Catholic Church choose to not ordain women.
In gearing up for the next convention for the Lutheran Church of Australia, we interview Pastor Stephen van der Hoek about women's ordination being voted on next week in Australia.
On July 2nd, a terrific new book was released by Oxford University Press: She Preached the Word: Women's Ordination in Modern America. Co-authored by Benjamin R. Knoll and Cammie Jo Bolin, it shares and analyzes the findings from new surveys, along with qualitative interviews, about how people in the U.S. and within specific congregations and traditions view women's ordination, and especially about women being the primary leader (pastor, rabbi, priest, etc.) within a congregation. The results are interesting, and in some cases very surprising. And though the book reports on social science studies and can't admonish, advise, or cheerlead for any particular stance or leadership structure, most Mormon Matters listeners, we believe, will be quite encouraged by the results. This episode features the book's authors, Ben and Cammie Jo, in conversation with Mormon Matters host Dan Wotherspoon, in a far-ranging discussion of the book, its origins, findings, and analyses. It speaks of many, many factors that influenced the data, ranging from views of scripture, political leanings, economic status, race, gender, education, and much more. One factor ends up standing above all others in influencing views. Please listen and find out what it is! And even though Mormonism is only mentioned a few times within the pages of the book, and only a small number of Latter-day Saints were interviewed, with each finding shared herein, Mormon listeners should be able to draw parallels and divergences with what is discussed, with either outcome becoming an impetus for more thinking and imagining. Part 2 of the discussion (Episode 493), focuses primarily on Mormonism and various aspects of its views of priesthood and leadership, along with its culture that is both conservative but also able to pivot and move quite effectively whenever a new direction is decided upon. These in dialogue with certain findings and social scientific theories yield rich veins for continued discussion.
On July 2nd, a terrific new book was released by Oxford University Press: She Preached the Word: Women's Ordination in Modern America. Co-authored by Benjamin R. Knoll and Cammie Jo Bolin, it shares and analyzes the findings from new surveys, along with qualitative interviews, about how people in the U.S. and within specific congregations and traditions view women's ordination, and especially about women being the primary leader (pastor, rabbi, priest, etc.) within a congregation. The results are interesting, and in some cases very surprising. And though the book reports on social science studies and can't admonish, advise, or cheerlead for any particular stance or leadership structure, most Mormon Matters listeners, we believe, will be quite encouraged by the results. This episode features the book's authors, Ben and Cammie Jo, in conversation with Mormon Matters host Dan Wotherspoon, in a far-ranging discussion of the book, its origins, findings, and analyses. It speaks of many, many factors that influenced the data, ranging from views of scripture, political leanings, economic status, race, gender, education, and much more. One factor ends up standing above all others in influencing views. Please listen and find out what it is! And even though Mormonism is only mentioned a few times within the pages of the book, and only a small number of Latter-day Saints were interviewed, with each finding shared herein, Mormon listeners should be able to draw parallels and divergences with what is discussed, with either outcome becoming an impetus for more thinking and imagining. Part 2 of the discussion (Episode 493), focuses primarily on Mormonism and various aspects of its views of priesthood and leadership, along with its culture that is both conservative but also able to pivot and move quite effectively whenever a new direction is decided upon. These in dialogue with certain findings and social scientific theories yield rich veins for continued discussion.
On this episode, we chat with Pastor Beverly Maravilla and Sandra Fermin and get their thoughts on women's ordination + more.
Varadevi and Dharmanandi, both over for the College meeting from New Zealand, share their reflections on ordination training for women in Australia and New Zealand. #Varadevi #Dharmanandi #Preceptors' College #Triratna #New Zealand
Parami again from "Oceania"! She's in conversation here with her friend Maitripala who has been living in Europe for a year but is now back home and engaging with women seeking ordination into the Triratna Buddhist Order. Great to hear the inspiration - old and new - come through as a new generation of women grapples with the challenges and joys of Buddhist practice and of community. And as a bonus we hear a preview of her 'Buddhas in My Pocket Pilgrimage', happening next year and which she'll report on here on Audioboom and at The Buddhist Centre Online (thebuddhistcentre.com/features). Subscribe to hear more: https://itunes.apple.com/podcast/the-buddhist-centre-online/id498033013 #Buddhism #Buddhist #Dharma #women #Australia #NewZealand #community #ordination #sangha
We continue our interview with Dr Harold Lee concerning the General Conference session, Women's Ordination, church governance and the leading of the Holy Spirit.