Women in the Church
Stanley J. Grenz, Denise Muir KjesboPaperback 1995-12-03
An in-depth, comprehensive study of the myriad issues surrounding women and ministry. Grenz maintains that historical, biblical and theological considerations combine in not only allowing, but insisting that women serve as full partners with men. 280 pages, from IVP.
Publisher Description
Studies of key biblical passages on women's roles in the church fill entire bookshelves, if not libraries. But inWomen in the Church,Stanley Grenz and Denise Muir Kjesbo offer the first in-depth theological study of this issue--one of the most bitterly contested issues of our day.Carefully considering the biblical, historical and practical concerns surrounding women and the ordained ministry, this book will enlighten people on all sides of the issue. But Grenz and Kjesbo make no secret of their bold conclusion: 'Historical, biblical and theological considerations converge not only in allowing, but also in insisting, that women serve as full partners with men.' Thorough and irenic,Women in the Churchbids to take an intense discussion to a new plane.
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An in-depth, comprehensive study of the myriad issues surrounding women and ministry. Grenz maintains that historical, biblical and theological considerations combine in not only allowing, but insisting that women serve as full partners with men. 280 pages, from IVP.
Publisher Description
Studies of key biblical passages on women's roles in the church fill entire bookshelves, if not libraries. But inWomen in the Church,Stanley Grenz and Denise Muir Kjesbo offer the first in-depth theological study of this issue--one of the most bitterly contested issues of our day.Carefully considering the biblical, historical and practical concerns surrounding women and the ordained ministry, this book will enlighten people on all sides of the issue. But Grenz and Kjesbo make no secret of their bold conclusion: 'Historical, biblical and theological considerations converge not only in allowing, but also in insisting, that women serve as full partners with men.' Thorough and irenic,Women in the Churchbids to take an intense discussion to a new plane.