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Changing Last NamesPosted : 17 Oct, 2019 07:12 AMWhen marrying, why is only the woman expected to change her last name? Why doesn't the man do also? |
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Changing Last NamesPosted : 27 Oct, 2019 10:10 AMWell, the Bible says that our names are written or engraved on Christ's hands, so... |
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Changing Last NamesPosted : 28 Oct, 2019 02:48 AMI am yet to see a standard Greek-English lexicon for the New Testament which includes the meaning ‘source, origin’ for kephale. The term is used metaphorically for rank, e.g. the head, corner stone, ruler, lord. Can you substantiate your assertion that the Greek term kephale (head) means source/origin, and does not pertain to authority? |
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Changing Last NamesPosted : 29 Oct, 2019 07:13 AMhttps://www.psephizo.com/biblical-studies/head-does-not-mean-leader-in-1-cor-11-3/ |
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Changing Last NamesPosted : 29 Oct, 2019 09:27 PMHOLD IT A MINUTE.... if your last name is smith and his is jones, to have the same name like johnson, you would have to go to court to get a legal name change. And you have to have a good reason to change your name. Unless you were in hiding and protective custody, what would be a good reason for changing your names? |
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Changing Last NamesPosted : 29 Oct, 2019 09:57 PMNo need for all that fuss. Just both become Smith-Jones. |
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Changing Last NamesPosted : 31 Oct, 2019 05:35 AMThat article coils and twists more than a snake. In her footnotes, the author acknowledges ‘kephale’ to carry the sense of prominence to some extent, but then fails to substantiate why she believes the use in 1 Corinthians 11 is disparate. Then she paradoxically implies that the editors of the NT lexicons must have been influenced by ‘tradition and a male-dominant world view’ when agreeing on how the metaphor of ‘head’ is used. She also fails to cite a single source which refers to the standard lexicons to corroborate her claim. |
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Changing Last NamesPosted : 4 Nov, 2019 07:47 PMYou can hyphenate YOUR name, you are smith, marrying Mr. Jones...so smith-jones is OK. However, if the man is to follow your pattern, his name would be first, therefore, Jones-smith. The only reason I can see for this tremendous desire to have the man change his name is that you are a follower of Gloria Steinem... the feminist activist. No matter how badly women want to rule a company, a family or a husband, that is pure feminism and does not work in the reality of marriage. |
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Changing Last NamesPosted : 4 Nov, 2019 10:03 PMonly six states currently allow either partner to do a name change under equal conditions when they marry. If you are a man looking to take your wife's name, you must live in Georgia, Hawaii, Iowa, Massachusetts, New York or North Dakota. |
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Changing Last NamesPosted : 14 Apr, 2020 09:40 AMBecause for most of history the woman became the man's property at marriage. That's why the father gives her away at the wedding. Or sells her for a bride price. It was more like an adoption. Even if she was older than him. Slaves also aquired their master's name. The tradition continued until about 1980 or so when women didn't like the idea of "belonging" to their husband. Not that I advocate unjust slavery or forced marriage, just stating the facts. |
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Changing Last NamesPosted : 16 Apr, 2020 02:06 PMI am open to changing my name to my wife's name if she felt very attached to it. |
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