GENERALLY no. According to the 2001 Baptist Faith & Message, Section VI,
"While both men and women are gifted for service in the church, the office of pastor is limited to men as qualified by Scripture."
However, there are some caveats here.
1. Not all Southern Baptist groups hold to the 2001 version of the BF&M. For example, many hold to the 1967 version that makes no such statement about pastors and gender.
2. Many SB churches have women serving in a capacity that clearly fits into the general role of pastor, but they use terms like "minister" or "director" instead. However, these churches would then have a "senior pastor" who is male. Historically, SB churches have also had a role called "Bible Woman" that sometimes fit the role of pastor or even senior pastor.
3. Southern Baptists are non-creedal, and local churches are autonomous. The first means that no Southern Baptist is required to accept a specific doctrinal creed (including the BF&M, which would become a creed if Southern Baptists were forced to agree with it). The second means that local churches are responsible for their own governance and beliefs. As such, each SB church may vary from others in belief.
Some do, but most do not.
No, there are no women deacons in a Baptist church, deacons must be the husband of one wife.1 Timothy 3:12 (KJV) Let the deacons be the husbands of one wife, ruling their children and their own houses well.
Yes
Baptist University for Women was created in 1904.
USA
Yes, though not many. There are several lady miinisters, and several female ordained ministers who are typically not pastors, or are missionairies. There are a few UPC female pastors, though.
Depending on the sect, women can do anything men can! They can be pastors, priests, educators....
Opinion:The Bible doesn't really say much about what women accompanied John the Baptist.
Because they are lonely. If they had their own mate, they wouldn't have to run after the pastor. Pastors also have to be very discerning and stop entertaining women that they know may have eyes for him.
Women have already been pastors and ministers since at least the 1980s. I don't know what you mean by "in these last days"...the world will continue for billions of years, long after we are all dead.
Regina D. Sullivan has written: 'Lottie Moon' -- subject(s): Southern Baptist Convention, Missionaries, Women missionaries, Missions, Women in missionary work, Biography, History
The pentocostals and the Anglicans have in recent year allowed women to be ministers and pastors.