Who said tht if a women wanted to learn anything they should ask their husbands?

Question

first corinthians 14:34-35

Answer 1

A man who did not want the woman to learn. Read the Quran Women are to seek a real education without the permission of men

Answer 2

Attributed to Paul or Sosthenes, see First Corinthians 1:1. There is some thought that it might be a later redactor, because a century later there was more problem in the Church with heresies, or different ponts of view, often women led. The argument has also been put forward that this was especially the case in Corinth, so was at the time meant only for the Church in Corinth.

Answer 3

Paul writing to the church in Corinth under some special circumstances. The context tells us that various people were disrupting the assembly and the command here was intended to eliminate obstacles to outsiders entering the church.

Paul also wrote Gal 3:28 There is no Jew or Greek. There is no slave or free person. There is no male or female. Because you belong to Christ Jesus, you are all one.

All things must be taken in their context. The restrictions placed on women at Corinth were for that time and place, not all time and everywhere... Anyone speaking tongues there without an interpreter were also silenced, again, to have order so outsiders wouldn't be hesitant to join their assemblies.

Answer 4

When trying to make sense out of a seemingly archaic scripture, keep in mind the culture to which it was originally addressed. At the time this passage was written, the man of the house was the spiritual leader of his family. He spent time at least once a week, sometimes daily, in the synagogue or public place with scholars who had access to sacred writings and it was unseemly for a woman to approach anyone but her husband on such matters. The world is different now -- sadly, in some ways -- and this particular passage is somewhat irrelevant when taken literally. Basically, it can be applied now to mean that if you don't understand something you should ask your own spiritual leader for help.

Answer 5

Some men regret that women have the power of speech. Personally, I don't understand why women bother to speak at all. It's such a clumsy way to communicate, when you have the power to read your man's mind.

Women, you are free to move around the country now, talk to whoever you like. Think what ever you want. It's not only a good thing, it's the LAW.

Answer 6

First of all, you have to take this into account of the historical times. Not put this particular passage into modern day facts.

The writer was Paul, and during that time period, men sat on one side of the temple and women and children on the other. They were having problems with women standing up and shouting over to the men's side to ask their husband's questions on what was going on. It was creating a lot of disruptions in the service because the women were talking during the preaching. Could you imagine any public speaker who would have to deal with this issue while he or she was speaking. It would be disruptive for them, too.

Answer 7

This verse needs to be read above and below to get the full context. This applies to speaking in tongues. Women are to be silent in the church as far as speaking in the church. If they have any questions they need to address them to their husbands

Answer 8

I'd be more than grateful to ask him and work with him on coming to a common conclusion that would cement our loving relationship....if I had one to ask , or to speak to for that matter.....
By the way, it was Paul and I read it all.....I also read John 1.I am subordinate to him who takes me as his wife and I will do whatever he says, as he is subordinate to me and does as I ask........all the days of our lives...

Answer 9

Some jack***!!!!



Isn't it funny that these so-called Christians will quote line and verse from the Bible when it suits them, but then when you bring up some stupid thing like this they say, "Well, you have to look at the historical context.........."

Answer 10

Paul is the alleged author of that passage