
10 Keys to Understanding “Head” in Ephesians and 1 Corinthians
Here are 10 factors or keys that I try to keep in mind when explaining what “head” means in Ephesians and 1 Corinthians.
Here you’ll find articles about the mutuality and equality of men and women in Christian marriage and ministry, as well as articles on women in the Bible and in the early church. Take a look around.
~ Marg Mowczko
Would you like to support my ministry of encouraging mutuality and equality between men and women in the church and in marriage?
Here are 10 factors or keys that I try to keep in mind when explaining what “head” means in Ephesians and 1 Corinthians.
Sarah Beth Baca’s book “Full Image,” which features portraits of women of the Bible, may make the perfect Mother’s Day gift for your mother. Take a look.
How did John use the words “children,” “fathers,” and “young men” in 1 John 2:12-14? Was he writing only to men? Were women excluded from any of these groups?
In this article, which began as notes for a recent interview, I look at how Paul used kephalē (“head”) in Ephesians chapters 1, 4, and 5. There is a consistent theme in how Paul used this word in Ephesians.
In part 2, I discuss Origen’s remarks on Philip’s daughters, Deborah, Huldah, Anna, and Miriam, remarks that are still being used to restrict women from “public” ministry.
Origen and other church fathers had issues with the Montanists and their female leaders. I give an overview of Montanism in this article.
© 2022 Marg Mowczko