Might some of the confusion over the role of women in 1 Corinthians stem from a failure to identify when Paul is actually quoting someone else’s opinion? My CHR 150 class addressed some of this last week when we discussed Paul’s teachings about spiritual gifts in 1 Corinthians 12–14. Scot McKnight goes even deeper as he describes some of Lucy Peppiatt’s conclusions in her new book, Women and Worship at Corinth. Interesting!
Home » +Fellowship » Ministry » Corinth, Women, and Rhetoric
Corinth, Women, and Rhetoric
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
Blogroll
Categories
- +Apostles' Teaching
- +Fellowship
- +The Breaking of Bread
- +The Prayers
- Advent
- All Saints
- Bible
- Christendumb
- Christmas
- Church Music
- Easter
- Epiphany
- Ethics
- Holy Week
- Lent
- Life as Prayer
- Mere Catholicity
- Ministry
- New Testament
- Old Testament
- Praying Together
- Private Devotion
- Theology
- Tomfoolery
- Uncategorized
- Wealth of Egypt
- Who? Me?
1 Comment
Comments are closed.
If it’s of any interest to the discussion, I came across an old Jewish teaching that might explain what Paul’s reference was, when he was talking about being silent for the sake of the angels. (http://weekendfisher.blogspot.com/2015/01/silent-for-sake-of-angels.html)
Take care & God bless
WF
LikeLike