The theological reasons for excluding women from holy orders contradict Scripture, Tradition and Theology

The arguments adduced to bolster the ban of women priests do not stand up to scrutiny. The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith in Rome is simply wrong.

For a detailed discussion of these claims and their refutation,
please visit our lively debate found here.

Here we will point out some plain facts.

1. Jesus gave women an equal status in his community,

and

empowered them in principle, like the men, to preside at his Eucharist.

2. Until at least the ninth century AD
the Church gave
to tens of thousands of women
the full sacramental ordination
of the diaconate.

3. Through baptism women, much as men, become God’s adopted children.

This predisposes women, no less than men, to receive all the sacraments including holy orders.

“But surely Rome has declared this to be Infallible Teaching?!”

Why we challenge the teaching authority

Frequently asked questions

Next?

culture shift	the facts	history	true loyalty	sense of faith
feminism?	infallible?	credibility?	obedience?	undermining?

What are the ‘rights’ of Catholics in the Church?

Do you have any questions for us? __Suggestions? __Remarks?

The theological reasons for excluding women from holy orders contradict Scripture, Tradition and Theology

`The arguments adduced to bolster the ban of women priests do not stand up to scrutiny. The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith in Rome is simply wrong.`

For a detailed discussion of these claims and their refutation,
please visit our lively debate found here.

Here we will point out some plain facts.

2. Until at least the ninth century AD
the Church gave
to tens of thousands of women
the full sacramental ordination
of the diaconate.

3. Through baptism women, much as men, become God’s adopted children.

This predisposes women, no less than men, to receive all the sacraments including holy orders.

The arguments adduced to bolster the ban of women priests do not stand up to scrutiny. The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith in Rome is simply wrong.

For a detailed discussion of these claims and their refutation, please visit our lively debate found here.

Here we will point out some plain facts.

2. Until at least the ninth century AD the Church gave to tens of thousands of women the full sacramental ordination of the diaconate.

3. Through baptism women, much as men, become God’s adopted children.

This predisposes women, no less than men, to receive all the sacraments including holy orders.

`The arguments adduced to bolster the ban of women priests do not stand up to scrutiny. The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith in Rome is simply wrong.`

For a detailed discussion of these claims and their refutation,
please visit our lively debate found here.

2. Until at least the ninth century AD
the Church gave
to tens of thousands of women
the full sacramental ordination
of the diaconate.