The answer
Unfortunately, the verses you quote are from the teachings found on agnosticism and atheism websites. Many critics of Christianity use verbiage out of context to try to spread negativity and mislead people. Although the era of early Christian writers was not favorable to the rights of women, in general, apostolic Christianity documents the contribution of many women, saints, and martyrs during this epoch and until now, with honor and respect.Men and women hold responsibility in how sin entered into the world. Each of them, along with the cunning serpent, were given just punishments. However, God raised the state of women and elected to bring salvation to the world through a woman. Though our church is patriarchal in the liturgical rites and roles, women are involved in many ministries and contribute to many discourses. This is not new ideology. The Holy Scripture—Old and New Testaments, diligently notes many woman and their positive and godly roles.
In the Pascha Evening Litany Prayers, we pray for the protection of women. We need to understand that the protection of women also means to refute negativity against women. We must also be vigilant against the attack on Christianity, which employs various means and deliberate misinterpretations to cause confusion and doubt in faith.
Tertullian was married and was very clear in his adoring words to his wife, whom he cherished. St. Augustine praised his mother, Monica, for the tears she shed for his repentance. Concerning men and women, St. Clement wrote the following:
"The virtue of man and woman is the same. For if the God of both is one, the master of both is also one; one church, one temperance, one modesty; their food is common, marriage an equal yoke; respiration, sight, hearing, knowledge, hope, obedience, love all alike. And those whose life is common, have common graces and a common salvation; common to them are love and training. "For in this world," he says, "they marry, and are given in marriage," in which alone the female is distinguished from the male; "but in that world it is so no more."
Resource:
http://www.copticchurch.net/topics/patrology/schoolofalex/IV-StClement/chapter2.html
Answered by His Eminence Metropolitan Youssef (opens in a new tab)