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How far should we apply Paul's instructions that women should ask their husbands at home,

any theological questions they have and not be outspoken in the church?

Great question. Let's read it one more time. This is from With Love, Gillian. How far should

we apply Paul's instructions that women should ask their husbands at home,

any theological questions they have, and not be outspoken in the church?

All right, great question.

So this comes from 1st Corinthians 14.

It comes from a lot of passages.

We see the principle at play.

So 1 Timothy chapter 2 verses 9 through 15, right?

I do not permit a woman to have any authority to teach or exercise any authority over a man.

She must be silent.

And so Paul goes into that.

She needs to be in submission.

And then he pulls on the created

order to, uh, to bind his argument. So it's not cultural. He doesn't say, uh, because, you know,

in our particular culture, you know, uh, we want to be winsome and, and people want to, they'd see

this as as radically feminist. And now that's, but Paul doesn't argue like Tim Keller. So he argues biblically. And so he roots it not in

...