In this magazine the reader will encounter articles that focus on uplifting women in persecution, humanitarian work, search for justice, church planting and concerning domestic violence.
This book has been written by women and men to help train others in biblical leadership and practical skills in leading, especially to equip Christian women in their calling to be leaders.
Lynn Smith has written this still actual book decades ago, upon request of the WEA, as response to the question: “Does gender determine ministry or does ministry flow out of call and giftedness?”
An international team of WEA women formed a taskforce on domestic abuse. The result, this document, frames this topic as a first priority in understanding and dealing with “the immense and sinful problem of abuse”.
Un team internazionale di donne WEA ha formato una task force sulla violenza domestica. Il risultato, questo documento, inquadra questo tema come una priorità assoluta per comprendere e affrontare "l'immenso e peccaminoso problema della violenza domestica".
Un equipo internacional de mujeres de WEA formó un grupo de trabajo sobre violencia doméstica. El resultado, este documento, define este tema como una prioridad fundamental para comprender y abordar el inmenso y pecaminoso problema del abuso.
Women comprise at least half the world, and usually more than half the church, but so often Christian teaching to women either fails to move beyond a discussion of roles or assumes a particular economic situation or stage of life.
Does Paul teach a hierarchy of authority of man over woman, or does he teach the full equality of man and woman in the church and home? In Man and Woman, One in Christ, Philip Barton Payne answers this question and more, injecting crucial insights into the discussion of Paul’s view of women.
The debate between egalitarian and complementarian views on women in the church and in marriage continues to cause division among evangelical Christians. Andrew Bartlett makes use of his experience as a judge and arbitrator in assessing the debate, with impartiality rather than advocacy (like a barrister).
In October of 2010, over 4,000 Christian leaders from 198 countries met in Cape Town, South Africa, to discuss critical issues of our time as they relate to the Church and evangelization.
Empowering Women and Men to Use Their Gifts Together in Advancing the Gospel