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  1. Liberation Theology/
  2. Feminist Theology

A Theology of Women's Priesthood

by Ali Green

  • Paperback
  • 192 pages
  • Publisher: SPCK Publishing
  • 14 x 21.6 x 1.1 cm

£15.23

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Ali Green offers a theology of women’s priesthood from a Christian feminist perspective. She suggests a feminist reconfiguration of the Eucharistic Prayer and demonstrates how the symbolism of the liturgy allows for new interpretation informed by women’s experience. She gives new insights into liturgical symbolism and the sacramental significance of the woman priest.

“Ali Green opens up new frontiers in the debate about the theology and significance of women’s ordination.” Professor Tina Beattie, Roehampton University

Dr Green is an Anglican priest currently working in the church in Wales. This is her first book.

A Theology of Women's Priesthood and A Priesthood of Both Sexes
A Priesthood of Both SexesA Theology of Women's Priesthood

  • Author

    Ali Green

  • Book Format

    Paperback

  • Publisher

    SPCK Publishing

  • Published

    July 2009

  • Weight

    232g

  • Page Count

    192

  • Dimensions

    14 x 21.6 x 1.1 cm

  • ISBN

    9780281060894

  • ISBN-10

    0281060894

  • Eden Code

    1961597

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  • TGBS

    The Good Book Stall

    Average rating of0.0

    This is a scholarly work rather than a popular read and the author does sterling work in making an effort to move beyond the well worn paths of debate about women’s priesthood into thoughts about what women priests add to the theology of priesthood more broadly. She makes some interesting observations about motherhood and perhaps circumvents the difficulty of the fact that not all women are mothers by speaking more about symbolism than reality. She also examines the idea of the of women priests symbolically bringing outcasts into the community of Christ. But it is the conclusion, richly peppered with moving observations from priests and laity, which is the highlight of the book for me, leaving me with many more thoughts to ponder on.

  • TGBS

    The Good Book Stall

    Average rating of0.0

    This is a scholarly work rather than a popular read and the author does sterling work in making an effort to move beyond the well worn paths of debate about women’s priesthood into thoughts about what women priests add to the theology of priesthood more broadly. She makes some interesting observations about motherhood and perhaps circumvents the difficulty of the fact that not all women are mothers by speaking more about symbolism than reality. She also examines the idea of the of women priests symbolically bringing outcasts into the community of Christ. But it is the conclusion, richly peppered with moving observations from priests and laity, which is the highlight of the book for me, leaving me with many more thoughts to ponder on.

  • TGBS

    The Good Book Stall

    Average rating of0.0

    This is a scholarly work rather than a popular read and the author does sterling work in making an effort to move beyond the well worn paths of debate about women’s priesthood into thoughts about what women priests add to the theology of priesthood more broadly. She makes some interesting observations about motherhood and perhaps circumvents the difficulty of the fact that not all women are mothers by speaking more about symbolism than reality. She also examines the idea of the of women priests symbolically bringing outcasts into the community of Christ. But it is the conclusion, richly peppered with moving observations from priests and laity, which is the highlight of the book for me, leaving me with many more thoughts to ponder on.

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