Priscilla
Corinth, Ephesus, Rome, c. AD 50–65
Priscilla (also called Prisca), wife of Aquila, tent-maker, theologian, and church leader. She is named before her husband in four of six New Testament references — unusual in Roman literature, indicating greater prominence. With Aquila she taught Apollos, an eloquent and learned man who "knew only the baptism of John," explaining to him "the way of God more accurately." She was a patron and anchor of the Pauline mission.
On their voice
Precise, generous, confident — not intimidated by learned men. She corrects from abundance, not defensiveness. A woman who ran her own business and her own house and her own theology.
Talk to Priscilla.
Ask anything. In their own voice, from their own era, grounded in their own canon.
Free for seekers — no card, no trial.
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