Isaiah's wife is called a prophetess (Isaiah 8:3) — she likely prophesied in her own right.
How Women Could and Couldn’t Lead in the Old Testament： Women in Ministry part 3
00:42:21 – 00:42:52
Brief note on another female prophet
Isaiah 8:3 says 'I went to the prophetess, and she conceived and bore a son.' Some claim she was called prophetess only because she was the prophet's wife, but Mike says the word wasn't used that way. Isaiah's wife seems to genuinely be a prophet.
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Scripture Commentary
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Adam Names Eve
One of the positions that complementarians commonly hold is that male and female were created with distinct roles so that one (the male) is said to have been given the authority over the other (the female) and the fact that Adam names Eve is used as proof of the man’s authority. CMBW (The Council on
Theology
verse entry
Judges 4:4-9
Sections: cross_references, debate_points, exegesis, greek_analysis
Theology
verse entry
Exodus 15:20-21
Sections: exegesis
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How Women Could and Couldn’t Lead in the Old Testament： Women in Ministry part 3 @ 00:42:212022-03-28