This study is an effort to determine the status of Christian feminist theology in Pakistan and discusses the issues and challenges of patriarchal control of Church and religious, political, social, and minority issues faced by Christian women in Pakistan. It traces the history of Christian feminist theology in Pakistan as well. This qualitative study looks at important texts written on Christian theology, Christian feminism, and history of Church in Pakistan and also presents findings of in-depth interviews with women associated with Church in Pakistan.
AliCA (1987) Women: a biblical and theological perspective. Al-Musheer23(1): 55–61.
2.
AliCA (1989) Theological stirrings in the local community. Al-Musheer31(4): 149–152.
3.
AliCA (1990) The equality of women: form or substance? In: AliCA (ed.) Dare to Dream: Studies on Women and Culture with Reference to I Corinthians. Rawalpindi, Pakistan: Christian Study Center, 16–25.
4.
AliF (2012) Christian Muslim religious education and society: a comparison of Gujranwala theological seminary and Nusrat-ul-Uloom. Unpublished M Phil Dissertation, International Islamic University, Islamabad, Pakistan.
5.
AsiE (1999) Widowed women and the male judge. Al-Musheer41(2): 38–46.
6.
AsiE (2001) Equipping women with theological education. Al-Musheer53(3&4): 45–62.
7.
AzariahK (1990) Women and culture: Corinth and Pakistan. In: AliCA (ed.) Dare to Dream: Studies on Women and Culture with Reference to I Corinthians. Rawalpindi, Pakistan: Christian Study Center, 9–15.
8.
AzariahK (1996) Women empowering women: a womanist vision. Al-Musheer38(3): 66–90.
BhattiD (1990) Women in ministry. Focus10(2): 112–119.
11.
CareyFM (2001) Mission and Evangelism Conference 2000 Pakistan. Lahore, Pakistan: The Church of Pakistan Lahore Diocese Evangelistic Committee.
12.
ChristinaS (1990) Religious women in Pakistan. Focus10(2): 63–70.
13.
CrossFLLivingstoneEA (eds) (1997) The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church. 3rd ed.Oxford: Oxford University Press.
14.
EnglandJC (2002) Asian Christian Theologies: A Research Guide to Authors, Movements, Sources. New York: Orbis Books.
15.
FrancisM (1990) Paul and Pakistani women. In: AliCA (ed.) Dare to Dream: Studies on Women and Culture with Reference to I Corinthians. Rawalpindi, Pakistan: Christian Study Center, 1–8.
16.
InderyasA (2015) Women’s mission and ministry in churches in Pakistan challenges and opportunities going forward. Al-Musheer56(1): 17–29.
17.
InderyasA (2016) The role of women in the establishment of peace. Al-Musheer57(1): 26–34.
18.
JagjivanJ (1999) Country focus: women situation in Pakistan. Al-Musheer41(3): 117–135.
19.
JalalS (2009) Critical analysis of the Ministry of Female Graduates of Gujranwala theological seminary. Unpublished Master’s Thesis, Gujranwala Theological Seminary, Gujranwala, Pakistan.
20.
LockwoodP (2021) The ordination of women: assessing the counter claims of complementarianism. Lutheran Theological Journal55(1): 13–32.
MayerG (1998) Third world feminist theology: the image of god, a comparison between a Korean perspective and a Pakistani perspective. Al-Musheer40(1): 24–45.
23.
MoghalD (1995) Law of inheritance in Christianity and its implications for women. Al-Musheer37(1): 11–12.
24.
MoghalD (2000) Priesthood of women. Al-Musheer42(3): 91–99.
25.
NīyāmatL (trans.) (2011) Mattá al-Miskīn [Asset of the dejected] Khawātīn kī Haythīyyat [Status of women]. Gujranwala, Pakistan: MAP.
26.
O’BrienJ (1992) St. Paul’s attitude to women. Al-Musheer34(2): 35–44.
27.
O’BrienJ (2016) Women ordination. Al-Musheer57(1): 1–62.
28.
QaiṣarL (1994) Azdawāj kā Safar [Journey of married life]. Lahore, Pakistan: FGA Bible College.
29.
QaiṣarL (1996) Samāj kī Shifā [Recovery of society]. In: CharlesJ (ed.) Ahad-e-Muḥabbat [Promise of Love]. Lahore, Pakistan: Scripture Union Pakistan, 5–6.
