Women in Early Christianity

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David M. Scholer
Taylor & Francis, 1993 - 339 ˹éÒ
First Published in 1993. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
 

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The Worship of the Virgin Mary at Ephesus
15
The Historical Background of the Doctrine
55
Two Early Christian Heroines
87
The Role of Martyrdom and Persecution in Developing
105
The Divine Woman? Propaganda and the Power of Celibacy
169
Women in the Socalled Libertine
183
Sex and Salvation in Tertullian
199
Sexual Equality and the Cult of Virginity in Early
219
Sexual Politics in the Writings of John Chrysostom
233
The Conversion of Women to Ascetic Forms of Christianity
252
The Example
319
Acknowledgments 337
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About the editors Everett Fergusonis Professor Emeritus of Church History at Abilene Christian University, where he was twice honored as an outstanding teacher. He is a life member and has served a term on the Council of the American Society of church History, and is a past president of the North American Patristic Society. His professional memberships also include the Society of Biblical Literature, Ecclesiastical History Society (Great Britain), Conference on Faith and History, and Association internationale d'etudes patristiques. david M. Scholeris Distinguished Professor of New Testament and Early Church History at North Park College and Theological Seminary in Chicago, Illinois. PaulCorby Finneyis Assistant Professor of History and Associate Professor of Art and Archeology at the University of Missouri, St. Louis.

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