1 Timothy 2:11-15

@divegeester said
Post script:

I acknowledge could be wrong about this and am happy to be educated if I am.

Hey what happened to my post?

I didn’t remove it!!

@suzianne said
I'm not planning to take this, or any other biblical question, up with him. Not worth my time.

Ok.

@divegeester said
Hey what happened to my post?

I didn’t remove it!!

Oh, I removed it.

Just for the kicks and to demonstrate my Ghostly powers...

@ghost-of-a-duke said
Oh, I removed it.

Just for the kicks and to demonstrate my Ghostly powers...

Must have been a clumsy click when I was tired.

@divegeester said
Must have been a clumsy click when I was tired.

2 clicks, as you had to confirm it.

🙂

@ghost-of-a-duke said
2 clicks, as you had to confirm it.

🙂

Weird, I don’t remember even the first.

@fmf said
Regardless of the status of women in the past, and regardless of the psychology of men like Paul as they lived their lives in the 1st century, what should a Christian in the 21st century do or think as a result of 1 Timothy 2:11-15 ?

My previous post got deleted somehow, I don’t remember deleting it and as it takes two clicks to do so, I am confused as to how it happened. Anyway here is an abridged version of what I remember typing:

21st century Christians should view 1 Tim 2:11-15 as in insight into the challenges and machinations of the early church in the eastern Mediterranean area. It’s should not be transposed into a contemporary leadership strategy which would be viewed as sexist.