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1 Timothy 2:15 — 'saved in childbearing' as further example of non-theological use of 'saved'

The Debate Over James 2： Catholic or Protestant View 00:11:54 – 00:12:54

Second example of 'saved' used in a non-salvific sense

1 Timothy 2:15 ('she will be saved in childbearing') is cited as evidence that 'saved' is not always used in its full theological sense. If every instance of 'saved' meant theological salvation, this verse would teach women are saved by having children — an obviously false conclusion. The doctrine is not the word.
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Greek word 'sozo' (saved) does not always carry theological

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Responses

Scripture Commentary article

The Debates Over 1 Timothy 2

Response to Mike Winger's Women in Ministry Part 12 on the debates over 1 Timothy 2:11-15
Scripture Commentary article

Eve Prototype

This post is the second part of an expansion on the reasons why I believe that 1 Timothy 2:11-15 is about one specific woman and why a general reference to women does not line up with the grammar within the surrounding context. The first points 1 – 4 are discussed here
Scripture Commentary article

1 Timothy 215 Going Deeper

1 Timothy 2:15 has been one of the most puzzling verses to decipher throughout church history. One of the difficult things in interpreting this verse is the translator’s rendering of some difficult grammar

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The Debate Over James 2： Catholic or Protestant View @ 00:11:54

2018-03-14

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semantic range 1 Timothy 2:15 sozo women saved in childbearing
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