And Also With You

Who were the women at the tomb?

18 snips
Apr 28, 2025
They trace who the women at the tomb were and why their stories were sidelined in church history. They unpack household leadership, anointing practices, and how early Christianity spread through women's ministry. They spotlight Mary Magdalene, Joanna, and Mary of James and examine new scholarship and noncanonical texts that reshape familiar narratives.
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INSIGHT

Hidden Hands Shaped Scripture

  • Enslaved people and household networks shaped biblical transmission and early Christian growth.
  • Recognizing these hidden actors reveals how the Bible and early church developed from diverse hands.
INSIGHT

Christianity Spread Through Homes

  • Christianity spread rapidly because it functioned as a women's religion practiced in homes.
  • Women acted as church planters through hospitality and household gatherings.
INSIGHT

Anointing Was Women's Craft

  • The women went to the tomb to anoint Jesus because scent, medicinal practice, and body care were women's craft.
  • Incense and aromatic mixtures served practical and ritual roles in ancient burial customs.
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