Two religious leaders in Portland are part of a growing community of women who buck the tradition of male-led congregations. Martha Ann Englert, a former journalist and the associate priest at St. Luke\u27s (Episcopal) Cathedral in Portland; and Carolyn Braun, the only rabbi at Temple Beth El in Portland. The women speak of their early religious training, how they decided to become religious leaders, the obstacles and discrimination they encountered, and how their gender influences their beliefs
There have been many women (both known and anonymous) who served in leadership in all three centurie...
This paper investigates occupational gender inequality among head clergy in U.S. religious congregat...
The topic concerning the role of women in leadership over men in the church is one that has been deb...
This study was undertaken in response to issues raised by the increasing number of women entering th...
Three of Maine\u27s 12 rabbis are women: Susan Bulba Carvutto of Augusta, a Reform rabbi; Ruth Smith...
Evangelicals are frequently perceived as conservative, for instance in their perspective on women. T...
During my years in Christian education, I became fascinated by the fact that few women participated...
From a group of six people in 1830 to a worldwide congregation of about fourteen million members in ...
Evangelicals, as followers of Jesus Christ, based upon faith beliefs, are divided over what the Bibl...
It is clear that at various points in Christian history women have held prominent positions of leade...
Christianity in America has had a gender paradox for a long time. Female church adherents have been ...
Recently, there has been an influx of women into the ordained ministry in Western non-Catholic churc...
In this article, we examine how leaders of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS or M...
A conversation about faith and the vocation to serve others with three women, from different generat...
The Feminist Spiritual Community was formed in Portland 13 years ago, and now boasts a mailing list ...
There have been many women (both known and anonymous) who served in leadership in all three centurie...
This paper investigates occupational gender inequality among head clergy in U.S. religious congregat...
The topic concerning the role of women in leadership over men in the church is one that has been deb...
This study was undertaken in response to issues raised by the increasing number of women entering th...
Three of Maine\u27s 12 rabbis are women: Susan Bulba Carvutto of Augusta, a Reform rabbi; Ruth Smith...
Evangelicals are frequently perceived as conservative, for instance in their perspective on women. T...
During my years in Christian education, I became fascinated by the fact that few women participated...
From a group of six people in 1830 to a worldwide congregation of about fourteen million members in ...
Evangelicals, as followers of Jesus Christ, based upon faith beliefs, are divided over what the Bibl...
It is clear that at various points in Christian history women have held prominent positions of leade...
Christianity in America has had a gender paradox for a long time. Female church adherents have been ...
Recently, there has been an influx of women into the ordained ministry in Western non-Catholic churc...
In this article, we examine how leaders of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS or M...
A conversation about faith and the vocation to serve others with three women, from different generat...
The Feminist Spiritual Community was formed in Portland 13 years ago, and now boasts a mailing list ...
There have been many women (both known and anonymous) who served in leadership in all three centurie...
This paper investigates occupational gender inequality among head clergy in U.S. religious congregat...
The topic concerning the role of women in leadership over men in the church is one that has been deb...