Judge For Yourselves: Why head coverings for Christian worship and fellowship have always been optional

"A minority of Christian churches today believe that the Apostle taught that women should cover their head during public worship. However, most teach that the alleged head covering traditions Paul required, were not part of a moral code and therefore, allows for changes according to different cultures in the world. (1 Cor. 11:1-16)"

In Judge For Yourselves: Why head coverings for Christian worship and fellowship have always been optional, Howard W. Boldt reviews biblical references, cultures and traditions relevant to the head covering conflict in the Corinthian church. With a historical, textual, grammatical and contextual analysis, he shows how Paul's entire exhortation harmonizes with Paul's conclusion, 'judge for yourselves.' (1 Corinthians 11:1-16).

"Paul's exhortation to the Corinthian church about head covering is still debated today. A minority of Christian churches today believe that the Apostle taught that women should cover their head during public worship. However, most teach that the alleged head covering traditions Paul required, were not part of a moral code and therefore, allows for changes according to different cultures in the world. (1 Cor. 11:1-16). Before delving into Paul's exhortation, some artificial hurdles to accepting an apparently 'new' proper understanding of this portion of Scripture, must be challenged."

1145677153
Judge For Yourselves: Why head coverings for Christian worship and fellowship have always been optional

"A minority of Christian churches today believe that the Apostle taught that women should cover their head during public worship. However, most teach that the alleged head covering traditions Paul required, were not part of a moral code and therefore, allows for changes according to different cultures in the world. (1 Cor. 11:1-16)"

In Judge For Yourselves: Why head coverings for Christian worship and fellowship have always been optional, Howard W. Boldt reviews biblical references, cultures and traditions relevant to the head covering conflict in the Corinthian church. With a historical, textual, grammatical and contextual analysis, he shows how Paul's entire exhortation harmonizes with Paul's conclusion, 'judge for yourselves.' (1 Corinthians 11:1-16).

"Paul's exhortation to the Corinthian church about head covering is still debated today. A minority of Christian churches today believe that the Apostle taught that women should cover their head during public worship. However, most teach that the alleged head covering traditions Paul required, were not part of a moral code and therefore, allows for changes according to different cultures in the world. (1 Cor. 11:1-16). Before delving into Paul's exhortation, some artificial hurdles to accepting an apparently 'new' proper understanding of this portion of Scripture, must be challenged."

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Judge For Yourselves: Why head coverings for Christian worship and fellowship have always been optional

Judge For Yourselves: Why head coverings for Christian worship and fellowship have always been optional

by Howard W Boldt
Judge For Yourselves: Why head coverings for Christian worship and fellowship have always been optional

Judge For Yourselves: Why head coverings for Christian worship and fellowship have always been optional

by Howard W Boldt

Overview

"A minority of Christian churches today believe that the Apostle taught that women should cover their head during public worship. However, most teach that the alleged head covering traditions Paul required, were not part of a moral code and therefore, allows for changes according to different cultures in the world. (1 Cor. 11:1-16)"

In Judge For Yourselves: Why head coverings for Christian worship and fellowship have always been optional, Howard W. Boldt reviews biblical references, cultures and traditions relevant to the head covering conflict in the Corinthian church. With a historical, textual, grammatical and contextual analysis, he shows how Paul's entire exhortation harmonizes with Paul's conclusion, 'judge for yourselves.' (1 Corinthians 11:1-16).

"Paul's exhortation to the Corinthian church about head covering is still debated today. A minority of Christian churches today believe that the Apostle taught that women should cover their head during public worship. However, most teach that the alleged head covering traditions Paul required, were not part of a moral code and therefore, allows for changes according to different cultures in the world. (1 Cor. 11:1-16). Before delving into Paul's exhortation, some artificial hurdles to accepting an apparently 'new' proper understanding of this portion of Scripture, must be challenged."

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781773543642
Publisher: Pagemaster Publishing
Publication date: 02/01/2022
Pages: 154
Product dimensions: 6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.33(d)

About the Author

Beginning in Bible College, Howard Boldt has become increasingly concerned for Christians who have been negatively impacted with doctrinal error. His analytical and sometimes argumentative approach excludes indifference as an option to his conclusions. Howard Boldt has taught mid-week studies and Sunday school for many years.
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