Woman's Role in the Church

Paul's Attitude toward the Law

What is Apostle Paul's attitude toward the Law of Jewish Tradition?
Throughout his epistles, Paul never appealed to the "Law" for the guidance of the church of Christ. He declared that believers are "dead to the Law by the body of Christ (Roman 7:4)", so that they might serve in the newness of the spirit and not the oldness of the latter (Roman 7:6).
Then how could Paul, a liberator of the Law, consistently say, "the women should keep silent ... as also saith the Law (I Corinthians 14:34-35)."
Furthermore, how could Paul continue to declare that women and men should "desire earnestly to prophesy and do not forbid to speak in tongues" (verse 39)?
Even before he quoted or stated this Law of Silence, he wrote the longest discussion on tongue and prophecy to be exercised by both women and men.
Even in Chapter 11:3-6, Paul clearly allows women to speak out in prayer and in prophecy during public worship.
From the third historical evidence, even the Jews in Corinth said Paul was teaching contrary to the Law (Acts 18:13).
Therefore, the reference to the "Law" in verse 34-35 cannot be Paul's own conviction or his words since he labored earnestly to liberate all Christians from the very shadow of Judaism as he expressed throughout his epistles.
Verses 34 and 35 of I Corinthians 14 are simply a quotation from the Jewish Oral Law which Paul made to address the heresy of silencing women during worship.

The next topic of study is on The Jews' Attitude toward Paul.