No, I don't think that you're out of line at all for responding here, especially since Woodie seems to be very busy at this time.

I appreciate the points that you've brought up. I think that they are important things to consider. I can't counter each point, but I can say that other than Priscilla, who might have taught Apollos along with Acquilla and in an informal setting, which women can we cite as examples of women teaching in the New Testament? Also, we don't know if Priscilla wrote Hebrews. That is a theory. Obviously, and, thankfully, Jesus honored women, that is not denied. After all, he is our creator, so how could he denigrate his child and creation.

According to my sources it is unclear whether Junia was a male or female. If she was a female, then she may have been the wife of Andronicus. If she was a woman, she may have had the gift of apostleship but not the office. Also, she may not have been an apostle but along with Andronicus was esteemed by the apostles.

Your comments offer a lot to consider. I agree that gender is not so much the issue as understanding and acknowledging what the Word directs. Cultural preferences should not be our standard, either.