Posted by: Joshuah Tags: Baptist Seminary, Baptist Theological Seminary, Biblical Patriarchy, Blog, Christianity, Circles, Different Denominations, Evangelical Ministries, God, Homeschool Movement, Last Decade, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Registered Nurse, Religions, Sbc, Southern Baptists, Spiritual Abuse
A speaker at an apologetics conference at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary has been rebuked for comments critical of prominent Southern Baptists who believe God ordains for wives to be subordinate to their husbands.
Cynthia Kunsman, a registered nurse who runs a Web site and blog focusing on spiritual abuse, was invited to lead a workshop critiquing "biblical patriarchy" at a March 6-8 conference sponsored by Evangelical Ministries to New Religions.
In her lecture, Kunsman defined patriarchy as an "intolerant ideology" that has arisen within circles of the Christian homeschool movement during the last decade and a half. The movement is not monolithic, she said, but "encompasses many different denominations within Christianity."
Source/Full Story: EthicsDaily.com
Posted by: Joshuah Tags: 1 Timothy 2, Barack Obama, Disciples of Christ, First Woman, Inaugural Event, Inaugural Rehearsal, inaugural sermon, Marching Bands, Member Church, National Cathedral, National Prayer, Northwest Washington, Prayer Service, Presidential Inaugural Committee, Rev. Sharon Watkins, Sharon Watkins, Transgression
And Adam was not deceived, but the woman being deceived was in the transgression. 1 Timothy 2:14
Source: CNN.com
The Rev. Sharon Watkins will deliver the sermon at the traditional National Prayer Service on January 21, the day after Barack Obama is sworn in as president, the Presidential Inaugural Committee announced Sunday.Watkins, the general minister and president of the 700,000-member church Disciples of Christ, will be the first woman to deliver the sermon at the inaugural event.
It takes place at the National Cathedral in northwest Washington.
Full Story
Technorati Tags: inaugural sermon, Rev. Sharon Watkins, Disciples of Christ
For rebellion is as the sin of witchcraft, and stubbornness is as iniquity and idolatry… 1 Samuel 15:23
Source: WSJ.com
A few weeks ago, a group called Roman Catholic Womenpriests staged what it called an ordination, vesting three Boston-area women in white chasubles and red stoles. It told the local papers that the ordinations were valid, despite the Catholic Church’s teaching to the contrary; it even asserted episcopal approval from a rogue bishop whose name it won’t reveal. But, as a statement from the Archdiocese of Boston put it: “Catholics who attempt to confer a sacred order on a woman, and the women who attempt to receive a sacred order, are by their own actions separating themselves from the Church.” In other words: The ordinations were not Catholic.
Don’t tell that to Judy Lee, one of the “priests.” She insists that the archdiocese’s pronouncement will be a dead letter: “We are Roman Catholics. . . . The all-male hierarchy and their legal traditions came along with the spiritual package that we embrace. We do not have to embrace both if they are contradictory.” Bridget Meehan, spokeswoman for Roman Catholic Womenpriests, which claims 61 priests in North America, including one bishop, insists: “Nothing or no one can stop the action of God’s Spirit moving in the Church. . . . We are not discouraged by excommunication. In fact, in many ways, it is a catalyst for growth.” Ms. Meehan, who was ordained in 2006, believes that a “more transparent, community model” can bring nonpracticing Catholics back into the fold.
Powered by ScribeFire.
VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (BP)–Egalitarians are winning the gender debate because evangelical complementarian men have largely abdicated their biblically ordained roles as head of the home and have, in practice, embraced contemporary pagan feminism, Russell D. Moore said in a presentation at the 57th annual meeting of the Evangelical Theological Society (ETS) Nov. 17 in Valley Forge, Pa.
Full Story
Egalitarian, complementarian, pagan feminism, Russell D. Moore, Evangelical Theological Society