Historically, the movement to prohibit this action was first advocated in the early 12th century C.E. by Bruno the Carthusian, based on the writings of the 4th-century commentator Ambrosiaster.
Historically, the movement to prohibit this action was first advocated in the early 12th century C.E. by Bruno the Carthusian, based on the writings of the 4th-century commentator Ambrosiaster. Abelard defended this action against critics of it at the School of Laon in his Theologia christiana. The schism between the Community of Christ, or RLDS church, and mainline Mormonism persists partly due to the fact that the RLDS has allowed the performance of this action since 1984. In Catholicism, this action is prohibited by Canon 1024, contained in Book IV, part I, title VI, and in 2008, Pope Benedict XVI issued an edict making those who seek to perform this action immediately punishable via excommunication. Arguments against this action, allowed since 1956 by Methodists, typically focus on readings of 1st Timothy and 1st Corinthians. For 10 points, identify this action which would involve making a woman a part of church hierarchy.
Historically, the movement to prohibit this action was first advocated in the early 12th century C.E. by Bruno the Carthusian, based on the writings of the 4th-century commentator Ambrosiaster.
female ordination [accept "women priests" or the like