There are many scriptural authority against Priesthood itself. Even men are not supposed to become priests.
Because Jesus Christ gave no authority to the Church to ordain women.
No there are no female priests in the Roman Catholic Church. A priest represents Jesus on the Alter and a woman cannot do that. Religious women can become nuns but not priests.
In Sikhism, women are allowed to be priests. Sikhism promotes equality between everyone and it would be a bit hypocritical is Sikh women weren't allowed to be priests.
Due to the patriarchal system of the time laws were established to protect women against abuse. They also needed protection against male authority within a marriage.
The Russian Orthodox Church does not ordain priests.
Congress had overreached its authority under the commerce clause.
The priests wanted to subjugate the will of the Filipino women in the story of "Women of Malolos" because they felt threatened by the women's desire for education and empowerment. The women's pursuit of knowledge and independence challenged traditional gender roles and societal norms, which the priests sought to uphold and control.
Jehovah's Witnesses do not have men or women priests. We have elders, but no elderettes. But all baptized Jehovah's Witnesses are ordained ministers.
No!
Neither allows female priests.
No, women may not be ordained to the priesthood.
Note that female priests exist already in some Christian denominations with apostolic succession, e.g. Anglican/Episcopal. Some break-away Roman Catholic groups also have female priests. Most Protestant denominations allow female pastors/ministers, but most do not have apostolic succession and thus do not have priests.In terms of Roman Catholicism, the arguments made in favor of female priests are:- Jesus himself made no distinction between men and women of his followers; Mary Magdalene has been reviled as a "prostitute" since the Middle Ages, but a modern non-misogynistic view of the Gospels do not regard her as revilable or reviled--indeed, Jesus favored her.- There is no clear scriptural basis for excluding women from the priesthood.- In the early Christian church until ca. 400 AD, female priests and congregation leaders were common.- With the shortage of male priests becoming acute, opening the Catholic priesthood to women would make it possible for the Church to more of God's work more efficiently and minister to more people.- Women already occupy leadership positions in all churches, and women who become nuns have already taken on 99% of the commitments asked of male priests.