『Why Revisit Women in the Bible?』のカバーアート

Why Revisit Women in the Bible?

Why Revisit Women in the Bible?

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Dr. Sandra Glahn Sharifa Stevens It may seem redundant to revisit women in the Bible, but as new information has come to light, we now know that some of what we’ve heard (and perhaps even taught ourselves) isn’t accurate. Dr. Sandra Glahn of Dallas Seminary provides five reasons for us to do the work of once again studying the stories and references to these women. Don't miss this conversation hosted by BOW Ministry Team Member Sharifa Stevens. Let's revisit women in the Bible! Recommended resources A Woman’s Place is in the Story: Seeing Women in the Biblical Narrative Visual Museum of Women in Christianity The Early Church Office of Widow, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School (TEDS) article by Dr. Glahn Ordination Prayer of the Widows BOW's Church Issues This episode is available on video as well. Timestamps: 00:33 Introductions 01:33 Why relook at women of the Bible? 02:59 Reason 1: Because of the texts in the Scripture 08:27 Reason 2: Because of what we see historically 17:10 Reason 3: Because we can now access more with the internet 20:09 Reason 4: Because we know more about social history 26:17 Reason 5: Because of the ancient inscriptions 40:37 Other Resources TranscriptSharifa >> Hello everyone, and welcome to Beyond Ordinary Women. I am one of your hosts, Sharifa Stephens, and today I have the pleasure of speaking to Dr. Sandra Glahn. Doctor, and I love saying that. Dr. Glahn >> Because you know me long before I was doctor. Sharifa >> Yes, you did. Dr. Sandra Glahn is a journalist and also the author, coauthor or editor of more than 20 books, including the book A Woman's Place is in the Story: Seeing Women in the Biblical Narrative. Dr. Glahn is a seminary professor, and her most recent endeavor is the Visual Museum of Women in Christianity. Welcome, Dr. Glahn Dr. Glahn >> Thank you. Always great to see you. Sharifa >> Always great to see you as well. Today we're going to look at the always relevant topic of women in the Bible. We're going to be talking about reasons to take a fresh look at women in the Bible. And that's a hermeneutical question. It's a literary question. It's an opportunity to consider sources of interpretation. Right? Dr. Glahn >> Yeah. Sharifa >> So I mean, fire way. I would like to learn. Dr. Glahn >> Yeah. When we're talking women of the Bible, you know, specifically, this conversation isn't just the Abigails and the Eves, but it’s—what about those hard verses about head coverings and women's silence? And one of the things I've noticed as I talk on this subject, that even people that are really committed to women's flourishing in the church and they're using their gifts, sometimes they'll have doubts about why are we relooking at this? Are we changing history or are we pushing back, pushing back against 2000 years of tradition and history? And the answer to that is no. And how do we know that is no. And I got five reasons for us to reconsider. Sharifa >> Five? Dr. Glahn >> Five. You know, it's convenient that it works out that way, you know. But the first one is actual textual reasons. We have reasons to relook at the text, partly because think back with me of when women really started entering the academy in recent history. We've had women Bible translators for a really long time. But women's eyes on the texts are influencing translation in a good way. And I'll start maybe with a different kind of example on that is about ten years ago, some of my African scholar friends contributed to the African Study Bible. Well, why do we need that? Well, because if you've lived in some of those places, some of the place names are familiar to you, or in one case, somebody had lived in a culture that really didn't have much paper. It was really rural and really remote. And so when they came to the book of Ruth and there's an exchange of a shoe, it made perfect sense to them. They would point to a stack of rocks and go,
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