Pastor Kent Knight explores the question about women’s ordination and China. Some suggest that because of the China experience the Church should implement the ordination of women. But readers will want to explore key facets of this question before reaching such a conclusion.
Find the article here.
Month: April 2015
Categories
Breaking news Church governance Council of Adventist Pastors (CAP) Culturally driven Distinct roles General Conference Session 2015 San Antonio Headship Male-sex specific roles Ordination Without Regard to Gender OrdinationTruth.com Seventh-day Adventist Church Theological pluralism Women in Ministry Women's Ordination
Women's Ordination Crisis Overview!
The Council of Adventist Pastors recently became aware of a new, independently produced video we think will help viewers better understand the crisis over women’s ordination in the Seventh-day Adventist Church. While deeper study is important, this captivating animation provides a concise overview of the ordination crisis. Viewers are invited to join us in sharing this presentation far and wide!
Categories
Biblical Interpretation Council of Adventist Pastors (CAP) Doctrine of Holy Scripture Doctrine of the Church Doctrine of Unity General Conference Session 2015 San Antonio Insubordination NAD TOSC Report North American Division (NAD) Ordination Without Regard to Gender OrdinationTruth.com Phil Mills Proverbs Sabbath School class notes Seventh-day Adventist Church The larger issues Theology of Ordination Study Committee (TOSC) Women in Ministry Women's Ordination
Women's ordination and Adding to God's Word
CLICK HERE to download your copy of Phil Mills MD Sabbath School class notes “Adding to God’s Word: Humility and Truthfulness vs. Pride and Lies (Proverbs 30:1-8). While women’s ordination is not directly mentioned until the third page, the lessons are drawn sharply.
Mills’ short document makes important observations about the way the women’s ordination question has been handled by the North American Division (NAD). At the highest level the world church has repeatedly expressed its will on this matter. The NAD drive for women’s ordination has continued relentlessly. In his notes, Mills especially highlights certain basic elements in a biblical approach to determining what is God’s will in a matter. After presenting clear examples, Mills turns to women’s ordination. He refers to the 2013 NAD BRC Report to TOSC. Mills’ notes succinctly and clearly illustrate key questions.