The father of a family--the only true adventurer...

You mean Tiberius, whose coin said 'Divine Augustus, Son of Augustus': Caesar Augustus was not emperor during the ministry of Jesus, and neither he nor Tiberius demanded worship, or to be acknowledged as father (though they might be officially figured as fathers of the empire, its citizens, and beneficiaries, the which might be what Jesus is speaking against since it's truly God who cares over men's fortunes). But it's absurd of you to take those words and apply them against actual fathers, for the scriptures you quote actually speak to real flesh-and-blood men with wives and children with precisely the word 'fathers'; Paul the apostle also speaks of Timothy as 'my son in the faith'; they also order the woman to be subordinate to her man, to be domestic, and says she is not permitted to speak or have any authority over man but be in silence: and in case you've messed up the history here too, such was not the case in hellenized Judaism, or most of the pagan cults and their religious rites, where women could be priestesses and other functionaries, often went about unveiled (while men might do otherwise, whether at a ceremony presided by Pontifex Maximus--the emperor--or in the mere services of a Jewish synagogue).