An introduction to the theology of the Church that explores what it means to be a member of the Church today through a survey of biblical and historical background and a look at a constructive contemporary model.
An historical/sociological review of women's powerlessness, taking Job as the prototype of the innocent victim and using May's classifications of power to find the integrative power of the future.
An essay that focuses on teaching as a form of spirituality. Five different themes that resonate in the lives of women are explored: silence, remembering, ritual mourning, artistry, and birthing.
Women have a special intuition of God that has been too long neglected by the churches but which can be recognized today in the experiences of remarkable women witnesses.
Offers a deeply personal interpretation of conscience, drawing on Scripture, ethics, psychology, and stories of women's lives to demonstrate the importance of the virtue of creative responsibility.
