There were no women Apostles.
It is 240 women who was in the bible. But the list goes on and on.
Mary is more noticeable women in the Bible.
See related links for the names of 188 women mentioned in the King James Version of the bible.
None. Very few women were even named in the bible, let alone allowed to contribute to it.
There is no mention that women cannot be ushers or greeters in the Bible. The Bible does stateÊthat only men should be teachers and ministers.
The Bible does not specifically mention helping women forget the pain of childbirth. However, it does emphasize the importance of supporting and caring for women during childbirth and throughout their lives.
No. This is purely a man-made custom and a tradition of the Roman Catholic Church as white symbolises purity
The Bible does not specifically address men dressing in women's clothes. However, it does mention in Deuteronomy 22:5 that men should not wear women's clothing and vice versa, as it is considered an abomination.
The Bible does not specifically address men dressing like women. However, it does mention in Deuteronomy 22:5 that men should not wear women's clothing and vice versa, as it is considered an abomination.
In the book of Revelations there is a mention of a women about to give birth and a dragon waiting to devour her offspring.
Yes, there is one mention of a woman named Joanna in the Bible. She was one of the women who supported Jesus and his disciples with her own resources, as mentioned in the Gospel of Luke.
Genesis 6:1+2 is probably the FIRST mention of 'good looking' women in the Bible, when he speaks of those 'daughters of men' who were so attractive to the angels before the flood, but Sarah(Abraham's wife)was certainly ONE of the first women to be mentioned individually (Genesis 12:11)
The Bible mentions in Deuteronomy 22:5 that a man should not wear women's clothing, and vice versa, as it is considered an abomination.
The King James Version of the Bible does not explicitly mention the role of a woman preacher. However, there are verses that some interpret as limiting women's leadership roles in the church.
Muriel Porter has written: 'Sydney Anglicans and the threat to world Anglicanism' -- subject(s): Anglican Church of Australia. Diocese of Sydney, Anglican Church of Australia, Conservatism, Anglican Communion 'Land of the spirit?' -- subject(s): Religion 'Beyond the twelve' -- subject(s): Views on women, Women in the Bible 'Women in the church' -- subject(s): Clergy, Anglican Church of Australia, Anglican Communion, Ordination of women
For the same reasons women mention a mans ex. Interest, curiosity and comparison.