Women's Religious Social Roles

Prior to the standardization of Christian doctrines, early Christians created numerous sects based on their different understanding of Christianity and its meaning. Views on women are of particular concern. In "Father of God / Mother of God", Elaine Peggis outlines the orthodox and Gnostic's unique attitude towards women in Christianity in the symbolic meaning of God and female religious and social roles doing. Then she explained how changes in Christian social status and the transformation of Helenized Jews promoted restricted thinking of orthodox women and ultimately exceeded supporters of Gnostics .

The leaders of the Hady community argue that religious and social restrictions imposed on women according to the texts of traditional Jews are eternal and that they are not affected by modern social change and the roles of women I strongly oppose to change. Many also believe that fulfilling the role of traditional men in women reduces the ability of women and men to really live a fulfilling life. Haredim believes that the debate on liberalization comes from the general assertion of Jewish laws and real beliefs and that it is necessary to resist secular and "non-Jewish" views to maintain faith believe

In religious occupations, Catholic women and men are given different roles, women are nuns, religious sisters, or clergy, but the Catholic Church does not distinguish between men and women. , School missionaries, altar waiter, special Mass preacher, or reader (etiquette) in etiquette. In the Catholic Encyclopedia, women have an excellent spirit and time of more than 12 nuns communities. Her mission, authority, and election method are similar to those of the abbot. A woman preserves her term (prohibition of misconduct), as chosen by religious sister secret voting she will be allowed. The history of abuse varies

In religious occupations, Catholic women and men are given different roles. Men work as butler, pastor, monk, monk, brother, monasterist or bishop, women as nuns, religious sisters, nuns or pastors. Women are taught from serendipitous prayers, provide health care, and are engaged in a variety of occupations, from working as missionaries. Although the number of women in the world is decreasing in 2006, the number of female devoted participants is 753,400 and the total number of members in the world is about 945,210. Of these members, 191,810 men are men and include about 136,171 pastors