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It includes evangelists that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. Pages in category "Women evangelists" The following 47 pages are in this category, out of 47 total.
In many denominations of Christianity the ordination of women is a relatively recent phenomenon within the life of the Church. As opportunities for women have expanded in the last 50 years, those ordained women who broke new ground or took on roles not traditionally held by women in the Church have been and continue to be considered notable.
Wanda Elizabeth "Beth" Moore (born Wanda Elizabeth Green, June 16, 1957) is an American Anglican evangelist, author, and Bible teacher. She is president of Living Proof Ministries, a Christian organization she founded in 1994 to teach women. Living Proof Ministries is based in Houston, Texas. [1]
Edward Cooney (1867–1960), evangelist and early leader of the Cooneyites and Go-Preachers sects; Harry Ironside (1876–1951), evangelist and pastor of the Moody Church in Chicago (1930–48). Karl Barth (1886–1968), leader of dialectical theology and author of Church Dogmatics; Toyohiko Kagawa (1888-1960), Japanese evangelist and social ...
[7] [8] [9] In 2015, Caine founded Propel Women, a Christian women's organization. [10] [11] Caine and her husband are also founders of Zoe Churches, [12] which has locations in Bulgaria, Poland, and Greece. [13] Caine has written numerous books on Christianity, including A Life Unleashed (2012), Run to Win (2008), and Resilient Hope (2022 ...
Women evangelists (47 P) P. Women Protestant religious leaders (3 C, 58 P, 2 F) R. Leaders of Catholic female orders and societies (1 C, 9 P) S. Women Christian ...
Brooke Walker grew up in an Arizona church community. Families, side by side, in communion with God and each other. But the church, she says, was actually a cult. Walker spent her formative years ...
The Evangelical and Ecumenical Women's Caucus (EEWC), also known as Christian Feminism Today (CFT), [1] is a group of evangelical Christian feminists founded in 1974. [2] It was originally named the Evangelical Women's Caucus ( EWC ) because it began as a caucus within Evangelicals for Social Action , which had issued the "Chicago Declaration".