Serious question: would you then not be Christian until contemporary times? I'm not aware, nor is a precursory research, of any form of Christianity that would have ordained women until very recently. I don't want to put words in your mouth, but Christianity seems central to your identity. I'm just curious how you would reconcile the historical lack of the practice with this ultimatum.
Methodists began ordaining women 200 years before most medical/law schools began accepting them; Quakers began having female preachers a hundred years before that. In this area, parts of the Protestant Church were miles ahead of the secular world.
IIRC Junia is only referred to as an apostle in certain translations. Some say that the passage is actually referring to a man named Junias. I'm less interested in what later Christians did concerning this issue.
Some say that, but the name Junias is not recorded by Roman censuses in the first century. By contrast, Junia was a pretty common female name. Furthermore, all of the earliest Romans texts give the name Junia - it takes several hundred years for a monk to add an S to make it male.
For those not familiar with Sojourner Truth (Egypt refers to the identification of slaves with the Israelites in slavery):
“My name was Isabella; but when I left the house of bondage, I left everything behind. I wasn’t going to keep nothing of Egypt on me, and so I went to the Lord and asked Him to give me a new name. And the Lord gave me Sojourner, because I was to travel up and down the land, showing the people their sins, and being a sign unto them. Afterwards I told the Lord I wanted another name, ‘cause everybody else had two names; and the Lord gave me Truth, because I was to declare the truth to His people.”
“I carry no weapon; the Lord will preserve me without weapons. I feel safe in the midst of my enemies; for the truth is powerful and will prevail.”
1844, Northampton, Massachusetts: At a camp meeting where she was participating as an itinerant preacher, a band of young white men disrupted the camp meeting, refused to leave, and threatened to burn down the tents. Truth caught the sense of fear pervading the worshipers and hid behind a trunk in her tent, thinking that since she was the only black person present, the mob would attack her first. However, she reasoned with herself and resolved to do something: as the noise of the mob increased and a female preacher was trembling on the preachers' stand, Truth went to a small hill and began to sing "in her most fervid manner, with all the strength of her most powerful voice, the hymn on the resurrection of Christ". Her song, "It was Early in the Morning", gathered the rioters to her and quieted them. They urged her to sing, preach, and pray for their entertainment. After singing songs and preaching for about an hour, Truth bargained with them to leave after one final song. The mob agreed and left the camp meeting.
A bunch of violent thugs, who may have lynched her, were more supportive of a woman preacher than many of you. I will let this fact speak for itself and itself alone.