Read Anywhere and on Any Device!

Subscribe to Read | $0.00

Join today and start reading your favorite books for Free!

Read Anywhere and on Any Device!

  • Download on iOS
  • Download on Android
  • Download on iOS

The Church, Women Bishops and Provision

The Church, Women Bishops and Provision

Michael J. Ovey
3/5 ( ratings)
Why, since the Bible affirms that in Christ ‘there is neither male nor female’ , do those who stress the importance of biblical orthodoxy in church life object to the proposed women bishops legislation?
This book was commissioned in November 2010 by a number of members of General Synod. Some are in favour of women priests and women bishops, some are not in favour, but all want to see the theological arguments being more fully explored, since these have not been adequately addressed in General Synod debates over the years. These Synod members also agree that a proper legal framework should be in place, to provide the security of an ongoing ministry in the Church of England for those who will not be able to accept the ministry of women bishops.
So this book sets out the underlying theological arguments and presents the case for better, more secure provision.
Contributors:
Roger Beckwith, Sarah Finch, Charles Raven, Vinay Samuel and Chris Sugden
with an Introduction and a Conclusion by Philip Giddings
and Appendices by Michael Ovey, Vinay Samuel and Anthony Thiselton
Language
English
Pages
201
Format
Kindle Edition
Publisher
The Latimer Trust
Release
November 28, 2011

The Church, Women Bishops and Provision

Michael J. Ovey
3/5 ( ratings)
Why, since the Bible affirms that in Christ ‘there is neither male nor female’ , do those who stress the importance of biblical orthodoxy in church life object to the proposed women bishops legislation?
This book was commissioned in November 2010 by a number of members of General Synod. Some are in favour of women priests and women bishops, some are not in favour, but all want to see the theological arguments being more fully explored, since these have not been adequately addressed in General Synod debates over the years. These Synod members also agree that a proper legal framework should be in place, to provide the security of an ongoing ministry in the Church of England for those who will not be able to accept the ministry of women bishops.
So this book sets out the underlying theological arguments and presents the case for better, more secure provision.
Contributors:
Roger Beckwith, Sarah Finch, Charles Raven, Vinay Samuel and Chris Sugden
with an Introduction and a Conclusion by Philip Giddings
and Appendices by Michael Ovey, Vinay Samuel and Anthony Thiselton
Language
English
Pages
201
Format
Kindle Edition
Publisher
The Latimer Trust
Release
November 28, 2011

Rate this book!

Write a review?

loader