Christian egalitarianism
Christian egalitarianism (derived from the French word égal, meaning equal or level), also known as biblical equality, is egalitarianism based in Christianity. In theological spheres, egalitarianism generally means equality in authority and responsibilities between genders, in contrast to complementarianism. This entails women being able to exercise spiritual authority as clergy. Christian egalitarians argue that verses cited to justify certain restrictions on women have been misunderstood, and support "mutual submission" of all people to each other in relationships and human institutions as a form of respect without necessarily requiring a hierarchy in authority.
1 Timothy 2:12All are equal in the eyes of GodAnne HutchinsonBiblical EgalitarianismCarroll D. OsburnChristendomChristian EgalitarianismChristian communismChristian egalitarianChristian egalitariansChristian equalityChristian ethicsChristian feminismChristian republicChristian views on marriageChristians for Biblical EqualityComplementarianismCouncil on Biblical Manhood and WomanhoodCraig S. KeenerCriticism of ChristianityEarly chronology of ShakersEgalitarian ChristiansEgalitarianismEpistle to the EphesiansEquality in the eyes of GodEvangelical and Ecumenical Women's CaucusFeminismFeminist theologyGalatians 3:28Gordon FeeGraham Hill (theologian)Ichthus Christian FellowshipJohn Jefferson DavisKatharine BushnellKephale (New Testament)Let Me Be a WomanLevite's concubineList of Vanderbilt University peopleList of political ideologies
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Christian egalitarianism
Christian egalitarianism (derived from the French word égal, meaning equal or level), also known as biblical equality, is egalitarianism based in Christianity. In theological spheres, egalitarianism generally means equality in authority and responsibilities between genders, in contrast to complementarianism. This entails women being able to exercise spiritual authority as clergy. Christian egalitarians argue that verses cited to justify certain restrictions on women have been misunderstood, and support "mutual submission" of all people to each other in relationships and human institutions as a form of respect without necessarily requiring a hierarchy in authority.
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Christian egalitarianism (deri ...... ring a hierarchy in authority.
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Christian egalitarianism (deri ...... ring a hierarchy in authority.
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Christian egalitarianism
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