Journal ArticleDOI
Breaking through the Extra-Thick Stained-Glass Ceiling: African American Baptist Women in Ministry:
TLDR
This article examined the state of African American Baptist women in ministry, both historically and currently, and compared views of women among the nine historically African American denominations, and found that women in these denominations were viewed as inferior to men.Abstract:
This article examines the state of African American Baptist women in ministry, historically and currently. Comparing views of women among the nine historically African American denominations, Bapti...read more
Citations
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African American Female Clergy in Dual Clergy Marriage
TL;DR: Huttenlocher et al. as mentioned in this paper explored the lived experiences of 13 African American female clergy leaders married to male clergy leaders and found that female clergy are disproportionately affected by mental and physical health complications including depression, obesity, and burnout.
Barriers Encountered by African American Women Executives
TL;DR: Cain et al. as mentioned in this paper explored the experiences of 20 African American women in senior executive positions in the Southeastern region of the United States and found that less than 16% of executive leaders in U.S. corporations were women and less than 5.3% of women were African American leaders.
Scratching the stained glass ceiling: inspiring women through the voices of other women
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a Wo-Mentoring approach to encourage women to become leaders in the Church using a conceptual framework integrated ideas from theological, biblical and theoretical perspectives.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Triple ‘A’ Formula for Flourishing Ministry Families: An Analysis of the Ministry/Family Journey of Credentialed Ministers and their Spouses within the Australian Christian Churches
TL;DR: This paper explored how credentialed ministers and their spouses from the Australian Christian Churches (ACC; formerly the Assemblies of God in Australia) perceive that their involvement in ministry affects their family lives and explored the components that contribute toward or work against the spiritual well-being of the family while fulfilling unique responsibilities associated with the ministry vocation.
References
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Book
If It Wasn't for the Women. . .: Black Women's Experience And Womanist Culture In Church And Community
TL;DR: Gilkes as mentioned in this paper examines the roles of women in their churches and communities, the implication of those roles for African American culture, and the tensions and stereotypes that shape societal responses to these roles.
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