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- 1_Timothy_2:12 abstract "1 Timothy 2:12 is a passage from the first letter, 1 Timothy, of the pastoral epistles in the New Testament. It is familiarly quoted using the King James Version translation: "But I suffer not a woman to teach, nor to usurp authority over the man, but to be in silence". The excerpt is typically raised in opposition to women being ordained as clergy and holding certain other positions of ministry and leadership in Christianity. It is a key passage in the debate between complementarianism, which argues that women should have different and complementary roles in the church and in society, and egalitarianism, which argues that there should be no institutional distinctions between men and women. Application of the passage varies, with women in some complementarian churches being denied a vote in church affairs, denied the right to serve as teachers of adult Bible classes or as missionaries, and generally disenfranchised from the duties and privileges of church leadership, while other complementarian churches allow women to perform any role available to a non-ordained man—including that of elder or deacon.Complementarians hold that Paul's personal direction contained in this passage should be accepted as normative in the church today. Egalitarians have made various opposing arguments, including that the passage does not carry the same meaning for the modern church when interpreted in light of the socio-cultural situation of Paul's time; that a key word in the passage should be reinterpreted to mean something other than "exercising authority"; or that Paul never intended the passage to apply to the church at all times and places.The traditional view holds that the "I suffer not a woman…" words are Paul's own words. However, the majority of modern scholars believe on the basis of content, vocabulary, and literary style that 1 Timothy, as well as between two and five other Pauline letters (see Authorship of the Pauline epistles), were not written by Paul but are pseudepigraphical. They contend that this verse fits poorly with Paul's more positive references to Christian women and may be a later interpolation rather than part of the original text. Still others such as scholars/theologians Richard and Catherine Kroeger believe Paul did write the epistle of 1 Timothy, but that he was addressing a particular problem peculiar to the Church at Ephesus where Timothy was pastor of the multicultural congregation.".
- 1_Timothy_2:12 wikiPageExternalLink papyri.info.
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- 1_Timothy_2:12 subject Category:Christianity-related_controversies.
- 1_Timothy_2:12 subject Category:Christianity_and_women.
- 1_Timothy_2:12 subject Category:New_Testament_verses.
- 1_Timothy_2:12 subject Category:Ordination_of_women.
- 1_Timothy_2:12 subject Category:Pastoral_epistles.
- 1_Timothy_2:12 comment "1 Timothy 2:12 is a passage from the first letter, 1 Timothy, of the pastoral epistles in the New Testament. It is familiarly quoted using the King James Version translation: "But I suffer not a woman to teach, nor to usurp authority over the man, but to be in silence". The excerpt is typically raised in opposition to women being ordained as clergy and holding certain other positions of ministry and leadership in Christianity.".
- 1_Timothy_2:12 label "1 Timothy 2:12".
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