Oh, and sorry, but I can't remember the various female judges off the top of my head. I'm terrible with Bible stories.
Well, there is Deborah, in Judges 4, who was a judge over all of Israel.
Given their love of Hebre Scriptures for support of their doctrines and religious procedures, this would mean that women could be allowed to be judges.
Also the women prophets in the Christian Greek Scriptures were allowed to tell their prophecy in the congregation and had precedence over speaking in tongues, etc. So there is clear guidance that women could take an active role in teaching God's Word in the congregation.
Paul also talks about Phoebe who was a "diakonos" (a word in the masculine gender applying not to her being a what we would think og just a plain "servant" but a "minister" or a "deacon" today, it was a position of service and responsibility, and it was filled by a woman.
Paul shows a lot of prejudices common to the age he lived in. This is clear in how he talks about slaves and slave owners.