Most mainline Protestant churches ordain women — Congregationalists from the nineteenth century, Lutherans and Methodists through the mid-twentieth, the Church of England to the priesthood in 1994 and the episcopate in 2014, with a legal settlement allowing parishes to refuse a woman's ministry. Rome holds the question closed: Ordinatio Sacerdotalis in 1994 declared the church has no authority to ordain women and that this is definitive, and the argument now runs on whether that judgment is itself reformable. The Orthodox churches ordain no women priests but had an order of deaconesses in antiquity, with an ordination rite inside the sanctuary, which simply stopped; the Patriarchate of Alexandria has begun restoring it, which makes the historical question live. Global evangelicalism is split, with complementarian and egalitarian camps that read the same Pauline passages in opposite directions. This is one of the two arguments — with sexuality — that is currently reorganising the denominations.