Truth, first. Conseuqneces, after.

We must always make clear in our discussions and debates the distinction between the truth and the consequences, or the "what" and the "how."

Pastoras are unbiblical, we maintain. These unfaithful ministers would "rebut" by asking, "So what will happen to all the pastoras we have?"

Take note: this is not a rebuttal. It is actually a subtle change of subject.
The subject was "pastoras are unbiblical."
The subject changed to "what are the consequences?"

Pause. And state clearly that before we consider the consequences or "how" we carry this out, we need to establish "what" the Bible says.

Truth of the text, first. That's one conversation.
Consequences, later. That is a separate conversation.

Don't let them avoid the truth by skipping to how hard it will be to apply it.

The Bible says women are not permitted to teach or exercise authority. That is a fact. That is the truth of Scripture.
Get that down.

Only after may we deal with the question: what are the consequences?
How do we deal with the current disobedience to Scripture?

Truth before consequences.
Make them face the truth of Scripture, first.
Consequences don't change what the Bible teaches.