Talk:Ann Hasseltine Judson

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Article states that "Her work and writings made the concept of having a "calling" to be a missionary's wife legitimate and opened the door for other women to serve as missionaries." She may have passed through the door, but others opened it in earlier times -- for example, Saint Nino, the evangelizer and enlightener of the first Christian nation, Georgia, in the 4th century. The women who came to the tomb of Christ bringing myrrh and sweet spices on the morning of the resurrection, were perhaps the first missionaries; they ran and told the apostles of the Lord's resurrection, having been dispatched on this mission by the angel at the tomb. As for legitimizing the calling of a missionary's wife -- Christian clergy were involved in mission work from the beginning of church history, and there were many who had wives -- and no one ever questioned that the wives of these clergy had a calling to do what they were doing. I am not disparaging or belittling Judson in any way, but the article should reflect historical truth. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by Palmleaf (talk • contribs).


 * Ok, I'll have to turn that into a quote after I relocate it. I'm sure that in context it meant made legitimate for 19th century Americans, but I believe that is not in the quote.  GRBerry 22:24, 21 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Done now. GRBerry 00:38, 22 June 2006 (UTC)

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