Jezebel (Revelation 2:20).
Lydia
In the Bible, one notable wealthy woman is Lydia, mentioned in the Book of Acts (Acts 16:14-15). She was a seller of purple goods from Thyatira and is recognized for her hospitality and support of the early Christian church. Lydia's conversion and subsequent baptism mark her as an influential figure in the spread of Christianity. Another example is the wife of Job, who, despite their suffering, is characterized by her wealth and status before their trials.
In the Bible, there is no specific prohibition against women attending church while menstruating.
Acts 16:14 - Now a certain woman named Lydiaheard us. She was a seller of purple from the city of Thyatira, who worshiped God. The Lord opened her heart to heed the things spoken by Paul. [NKJV]
it can rep some sort of church
Acts 16:14 - Now a certain woman named Lydiaheard us. She was a seller of purple from the city of Thyatira, who worshiped God. The Lord opened her heart to heed the things spoken by Paul. [NKJV]
Mickayla Melton, from Elko Nevada.
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.
Lydia is mentioned as a seller of expensive textiles: Acts 16:14 And a certain woman named Lydia, a seller of purple, of the city of Thyatira, which worshipped God, heard us: whose heart the Lord opened, that she attended unto the things which were spoken of Paul.
The Bible doesn't mention this form of dispersal of communion at all. However a woman standing today shows leadership and women are not to lead in the church.
The Woman's Bible was created in 1895.
There's in no woman, a Bible writer. The Bible was written by about 40 men.