Women In Martin Luther's Rebellion From The Catholic Church

The Church and Luther considered a woman inferior, and her participatory role in the Church was to support the establishment. Coupled with the inferiority proposition and the subservient place for a woman, the Church intentionally omitted the female’s experience from its historical records. By the same token, Luther’s messages excluded the female population when discussing the vocation of ministry. For Martin Luther, women did not have a place in the public advancement of the Word of God. Luther’s philosophies, though they had somewhat progressed, still contained remnants of the Catholic Church.
Martin Luther’s rebellion from the Catholic Church was because of changes in his fundamental views even though he held onto some traditions.