Women In The Church A Biblical Theology Of Women In Ministry

By:

Grenz, Stanley J. (Stanley James)

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Illinois InterVarsity Press 1995Edition: 1st edDescription: 284 23 cmISBN:

978-0-8308-1862-4

Subject(s):

Ordination of women -- Christianity. Women clergy. Women in Christianity. Evangelicalism

Summary: "Women in the Church is the first in-depth theological study of one of the day's most bitterly contested issues." "The book carefully considers the biblical, historical and practical concerns surrounding women and the ordained ministry. This painstaking work will enlighten people on all sides of the issue, though Stanley Grenz makes no secret of his bold conclusion. "Historical, biblical and theological considerations," he writes, "converge not only in allowing, but also in insisting, that women serve as full partners with men" in the work of the church."--Jacket.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Tedim Christian College Library	262.14 GRE (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		06635

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Previous	262.131 POW Papal Infallibility: A Protestant Evaluation of an Ecumenical Issue	262.14 DOZ Holiness and Ministry A Biblical theology of ordination	262.14 EDG The Doctrine Of The Laity	262.14 GRE Women In The Church A Biblical Theology Of Women In Ministry	262.14 HAY The New Eve in Christ The Use and Abuse of the Bible in the Debate About Women in the Church	262.14 JEW The Ordination of Women An Essay on the Office of Christian Ministry	262.14 JEW The Ordination of Women An Essay on the Office of Christian Ministry	Next

"Women in the Church is the first in-depth theological study of one of the day's most bitterly contested issues." "The book carefully considers the biblical, historical and practical concerns surrounding women and the ordained ministry. This painstaking work will enlighten people on all sides of the issue, though Stanley Grenz makes no secret of his bold conclusion. "Historical, biblical and theological considerations," he writes, "converge not only in allowing, but also in insisting, that women serve as full partners with men" in the work of the church."--Jacket.

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