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C U R R E N T F E A T U R E S T O R Y
> by the Editors of ReligionToday
>
>
>
> July 2, 2001
>
> Women Celebrate 'Mother God' as Moderate Baptists Gather in
> Atlanta
>
> Wishing the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship (CBF) a "happy
> 10th birthday," CBF coordinator Daniel Vestal welcomed
> participants to the organization's annual assembly, June
> 28-30, at Atlanta's Georgia World Congress Center.
>
> Vestal leads the denomination-like organization that began
> in Atlanta a decade ago for Baptists disgruntled with the
> conservative direction of the Southern Baptist Convention.
>
> As the Dallas Morning News noted: "Making sense of the
> alphabet soup of modern Baptist institutional life ... is a
> challenge. They include: the Southern Baptist Convention,
> Cooperative Baptist Fellowship, Baptist General Convention
> of Texas, Southern Baptists of Texas Convention, Baptists
> Committed, various Mainstream Baptist associations and
> several Baptist Laymen associations. Because they're all
> Baptist, each is completely independent. But many are
> entangled to some degree."
>
> According to event coordinators, nearly 3,250 participants
> had registered for this event where CBF leaders remain
> critical about the conservative direction of the Southern
> Baptist Convention and of its leaders. In 1991, 3,000 were
> estimated at the first meeting.
>
> This year's meeting is likely to attract unprecedented
> attention, reported the Dallas Morning News. Partly, it's
> because of the featured speaker scheduled for the second
> night: Jimmy Carter, the former president and the nation's
> best-known former Southern Baptist. "But partly it's
> because the once-obscure CBF has become more important to
> the nation's millions of moderate Baptists," the paper
> said.
>
> Baptist Press reports that "with songs and prayers to
> Mother God, an auxiliary organization of the Cooperative
> Baptist Fellowship also opened its annual meeting with a
> clear message -- the current controversy is about more than
> women pastors."
>
> The annual Baptist Women in Ministry (BWIM) breakfast
> reflected feminist God language, culminating in a litany
> read by BWIM members about their discomfort at calling God
> "Father," "Lord," and "King." During a litany,
> participants chanted in unison that they "can say" the
> words Jesus Christ and Holy Spirit, "no problem." God the
> Father, however, is an altogether different story.
>
> BWIM treasurer Sally Burgess told the crowd she believed
> more SBC women would be ordained to the pastorate "because
> I believe God is good, and She knows what She's doing."
> Speakers also referred to the Trinity as "Creator,
> Redeemer, Sustainer," language promoted by various feminist
> theologians in mainline Protestant denominations to replace
> the "patriarchal" language of "Father, Son, and Holy
> Spirit."
>