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1	Language in the church's worship Magness, Elizabeth Bryant, January 2002 (has links) Thesis (M.A.R.)--Emmanuel School of Religion, 2002. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 46-47).
2	"Sexist socialising of children in the Sunday schools of the church of the province of Southern Africa : a theological ethical study" Tuckey, Caroline 11 1900 (has links) Sexist socialisation in the church starts from childhood. The Sunday school, the Christian community and parents all play a role in transmitting sexist values to children. Sexism is present in the interpretation, use and teaching of scripture as well as the hierarchy, roles, structures, language, worship and symbols of the church. These subconsciously influence children. People's faith may be shaken when the sexist nature of some of these beliefs is exposed. Sexist socialisation is detrimental as the growth and witness of the church may be stunted. Hence there is a need to develop non-sexist Christian education. Insights and tools from feminist theology help in this programme. The conclusions are tentative as such a process is evolutionary, but important. / Philosophy, Practical and Systematic Theology / Th. M. (Theological Ethics) Socialisation Sexism Christian education Child development Feminist theology Sunday schools Gender stereotyping Religious language and symbols Biblical interpretation Agents of Socialisation 283.68221 Sexism in liturgical language Bible and feminism Sexism in Christian education
3	"Sexist socialising of children in the Sunday schools of the church of the province of Southern Africa : a theological ethical study" Tuckey, Caroline 11 1900 (has links) Sexist socialisation in the church starts from childhood. The Sunday school, the Christian community and parents all play a role in transmitting sexist values to children. Sexism is present in the interpretation, use and teaching of scripture as well as the hierarchy, roles, structures, language, worship and symbols of the church. These subconsciously influence children. People's faith may be shaken when the sexist nature of some of these beliefs is exposed. Sexist socialisation is detrimental as the growth and witness of the church may be stunted. Hence there is a need to develop non-sexist Christian education. Insights and tools from feminist theology help in this programme. The conclusions are tentative as such a process is evolutionary, but important. / Philosophy, Practical and Systematic Theology / Th. M. (Theological Ethics) Socialisation Sexism Christian education Child development Feminist theology Sunday schools Gender stereotyping Religious language and symbols Biblical interpretation Agents of Socialisation 283.68221 Sexism in liturgical language Bible and feminism Sexism in Christian education

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