Saturday, July 24, 2004
Paula Fredriksen full-text articles on-line
Michael Pahl alerted me to the fact that once again Paula Fredriksen's homepage had moved and that my link was dead (See Scholars: F. An all too frequent remark: why do administrators of university web sites never set up forwards?). In looking for its new location, I discovered the good news that now there are many full-text articles available in PDFs. Here's the new link:
Paula Fredriksen
And here is the link to the PDFs:
Paula Fredriksen Articles
My delight at seeing this, yet another example of a scholar making available their scholarship to the wider public at no cost, is only slightly mitigated by the appalling quality of the PDFs. Let me draw attention to one brilliant piece in particular, in my humble opinion a really key article, frequently overlooked:
"Judaism, the Circumcision of Gentiles, and Apocalyptic Hope: Another Look at Galatians 1 and 2"
Journal of Theological Studies 42 (1991): 532-64
Paula Fredriksen
And here is the link to the PDFs:
Paula Fredriksen Articles
My delight at seeing this, yet another example of a scholar making available their scholarship to the wider public at no cost, is only slightly mitigated by the appalling quality of the PDFs. Let me draw attention to one brilliant piece in particular, in my humble opinion a really key article, frequently overlooked:
"Judaism, the Circumcision of Gentiles, and Apocalyptic Hope: Another Look at Galatians 1 and 2"
Journal of Theological Studies 42 (1991): 532-64
Exploring New Testament Greek
SCM have put out a new flyer on Peter Kevern and Paula Gooder, Exploring New Testament Greek:
Come and visit the companion website to our new publication Exploring New Testament Greek. A great additional tool with more information and examples for those who wish to explore this subject further.I commented on the web site a couple of weeks ago (see this blog entry) and am pleased to see that some corrections have been made. In particular, the problem with the iota subscripts on the Tables page has been fixed. But the Specimen Answer page is still a bit of a dog's dinner, and the Further Study page needs a lot more work; some of the Greek is incomprehensible.
'..simple language; easy to understand presentation; superb and ample examples..'
G. Byrns Coleman, Wingate University
'..it will make the sweet [sic] of learning an ancient language from scratch somewhat easier...an excellent introductory text.'
Barbara Shellard, St Hilda's College, Oxford
'Clear, Well-structured and very accessible for the beginner. Helpful links to the website.'
Canon Tim Evans, Carlisle & Blackburn Diocesan Training Institute
More details . . .
NA28 developments
On Textual Criticism (still no sign of the return of TC-List -- gone for good? I never had an email back from Jimmy Adair when I enquired as to TC-List's whereabouts), Wieland Willker notes that the NA28 protype is progressing and now includes full transcripts of 01, A and B for all four Gospels. See:
New Testament Transcripts Prototype
New Testament Transcripts Prototype
Friday, July 23, 2004
First Century Synagogues
Several of the blogs (e.g. Paleojudaica, Textweek) reference this interesting article in Bible and Interpretation. Thanks too to Mark Elliott for alerting me to it:
The Nature and Origins of the 1st-Century Synagogue
It is very likely that the institutions referred to as proseuchai in inscriptions dating from 3rd and 2nd century bce Egypt were, in fact, Jewish temples, and not synagogues as is commonly assumed.
By Anders Runesson
The Nature and Origins of the 1st-Century Synagogue
It is very likely that the institutions referred to as proseuchai in inscriptions dating from 3rd and 2nd century bce Egypt were, in fact, Jewish temples, and not synagogues as is commonly assumed.
By Anders Runesson
N. T. Wright interview
Over on Textweek, Jenee Woodard draws attention to this interview on Beliefnet:
Your Spirit-Powered Resurrection Body
Renowned Bible scholar N.T. Wright talks about what human bodies will be like when they rise.
Interview by Laura Sheahen
Your Spirit-Powered Resurrection Body
Renowned Bible scholar N.T. Wright talks about what human bodies will be like when they rise.
Interview by Laura Sheahen
Latest Biblica
I've been meaning to blog this since earlier in the week, but my blogging time continues to be pretty limited at the moment. Anyway, Jim West mentioned this on Biblical Theology and now on Paleojudaica Jim Davila lists contents with abstracts. In case you've missed these, here's the link:
Biblica 85 (2004), Fasc. 3 [and scroll down]
Biblica 85 (2004), Fasc. 3 [and scroll down]
Church Times Reviews
Reviews in today's Church Times:
Richard A. Burridge and Graham Gould, Jesus Now and Then
R. Alastair Campbell, The Story We Live By: A reader’s guide to the New Testament
These are reviewed together by John Court. Blurb: "How Jesus’s story becomes our story: John. M. Court reads two guides to the NT and the way its narratives reveal our Lord."
Larry W. Hurtado, Lord Jesus Christ: Devotion to Jesus in earliest Christianity
The review is by Mark Edwards. Blurb: "Did St Paul think that Jesus was God? Or a lesser divinity? Mark Edwards on a monumental study of the subject." Excerpt:
Richard A. Burridge and Graham Gould, Jesus Now and Then
R. Alastair Campbell, The Story We Live By: A reader’s guide to the New Testament
These are reviewed together by John Court. Blurb: "How Jesus’s story becomes our story: John. M. Court reads two guides to the NT and the way its narratives reveal our Lord."
Larry W. Hurtado, Lord Jesus Christ: Devotion to Jesus in earliest Christianity
The review is by Mark Edwards. Blurb: "Did St Paul think that Jesus was God? Or a lesser divinity? Mark Edwards on a monumental study of the subject." Excerpt:
To my mind, however, Hurtado moves too easily from dignity to divinity; forecloses controversy by writing “God” with a capital G from the beginning; and fails to observe that the hermeneutic key to John 1.1. (“the word was god”) is Exodus 7.1, “I shall make thee god to Pharaoh”. To be “god to us” in Jewish thought is not to be God in essence.Edwards's review is fascinating and leaves one longing for more -- there is so little space given to these book reviews in the Church Times, particularly frustrating in the case of reviews that tantalise the reader like this one.
Fernando, The Relationship between Law and Love in the Gospel of John
Thanks to Professor Sophia for mentioning this new book from Peter Lang publishers:
G. Charles A. Fernando,
The Relationship between Law and Love in the Gospel of John
A detailed Scientific Research on the Concepts of Law and Love in the Fourth Gospel and their Relationship to each other
Europäische Hochschulschriften
Reihe 23: Theologie
Vol. 772
3-631-51797-1, paperback
Frankfurt am Main, Berlin, Bern, Bruxelles, New York, Oxford, Wien, 2004. 289 pp., 2 fig.
Sales price: 75.00 SFR 51.50 €* 48.10 €** 34.00 £ 57.95 US$
** includes VAT - only valid for Germany and Austria
** does not include VAT
Book synopsis: This is a detailed scientific study not only on the concepts of Law and Love in the Gospel of John but also their relationship to each other. This research discovers and proves that the concept of Law in the Fourth Gospel finds its climax in the concept of Love there. The concept of Love finds its clear expression in the Love Commandment of Jesus (John 13,34; 15,12.17). All the occurrences of the terms - Law and Love - in the Fourth Gospel are analysed.
Contents: Terms of Law in the Fourth Gospel - Symbols of Law in the Fourth Gospel - Love in the Fourth Gospel - The Relationship between Law and Love in the Fourth Gospel.
About the author: G. Charles A. Fernando has wide experience of teaching in different parts of the world, such as India, Europe, USA and Canada. He has had personal encounters with Mother Teresa, Professor Rudolf Schnackenburg and Pope John Paul II. The author holds a Ph.D. (University of Ottawa, Canada) and a D.Th. from St. Paul (Catholic) University, Ottawa. The author holds a Masters in English Literature from Mysore University, India and a Masters in Theology from Jnana Deepa Vidyapeeth, Pune, India.
G. Charles A. Fernando,
The Relationship between Law and Love in the Gospel of John
A detailed Scientific Research on the Concepts of Law and Love in the Fourth Gospel and their Relationship to each other
Europäische Hochschulschriften
Reihe 23: Theologie
Vol. 772
3-631-51797-1, paperback
Frankfurt am Main, Berlin, Bern, Bruxelles, New York, Oxford, Wien, 2004. 289 pp., 2 fig.
Sales price: 75.00 SFR 51.50 €* 48.10 €** 34.00 £ 57.95 US$
** includes VAT - only valid for Germany and Austria
** does not include VAT
Book synopsis: This is a detailed scientific study not only on the concepts of Law and Love in the Gospel of John but also their relationship to each other. This research discovers and proves that the concept of Law in the Fourth Gospel finds its climax in the concept of Love there. The concept of Love finds its clear expression in the Love Commandment of Jesus (John 13,34; 15,12.17). All the occurrences of the terms - Law and Love - in the Fourth Gospel are analysed.
Contents: Terms of Law in the Fourth Gospel - Symbols of Law in the Fourth Gospel - Love in the Fourth Gospel - The Relationship between Law and Love in the Fourth Gospel.
About the author: G. Charles A. Fernando has wide experience of teaching in different parts of the world, such as India, Europe, USA and Canada. He has had personal encounters with Mother Teresa, Professor Rudolf Schnackenburg and Pope John Paul II. The author holds a Ph.D. (University of Ottawa, Canada) and a D.Th. from St. Paul (Catholic) University, Ottawa. The author holds a Masters in English Literature from Mysore University, India and a Masters in Theology from Jnana Deepa Vidyapeeth, Pune, India.
Carolyn Osiek, Reading the Bible as Women
The New Interpreter's Bible web site features a short article in which Carolyn Osiek reflects on her contribution to Volume 1 of The Interpreter's Bible:
Carolyn Osiek, Thoughts on “Reading the Bible as Women”
Carolyn Osiek, Thoughts on “Reading the Bible as Women”
Monday, July 19, 2004
Pentecostal Commentary: New Testament
A second press release from Pilgrim Press:
THE PILGRIM PRESS LAUNCHES "PENTECOSTAL COMMENTARY: NEW TESTAMENT" SERIES
Contact: Aimée J. Jannsohn, publicist
The Pilgrim Press
700 Prospect Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115-1100
(216) 736-3761
ajannsohn@thepilgrimpress.com
July 16, 2004 -- Cleveland, Ohio -- The Pilgrim Press has launched a new biblical commentary series written from a distinctively Pentecostal perspective: "The Pentecostal Commentary: New Testament." The series is designed for scholars, students, pastors, and laypeople seeking critical biblical commentaries written by and for Pentecostals and other Charismatics. "Charismatics" are usually defined as Christians in Roman Catholic and mainline Protestant denominations who believe in a baptism of the Holy Spirit as evidenced by spiritual gifts such as prophecy, healing, and glossolalia (i.e., speaking in tongues).
Pentecostalism is the fastest growing expression of global Christianity. Worldwide, there are an estimated one-half billion Pentecostals/Charismatics. Africa and South America have seen explosive growth of Pentecostal and Charismatic movements, as have African American and Hispanic communities in the United States. An estimated 71% of the world's Pentecostals are non-white.
The general editor of the series is John Christopher Thomas, who is the Clarence J. Abbot Professor of Biblical Studies at the Church of God Theological Seminary, Cleveland, Tennessee. Thomas earned a Ph.D. in New Testament from the University of Sheffield, England. Thomas is also author of one of the two initial volumes in the series being released this month: "The Pentecostal Commentary on 1 John, 2 John, 3 John."
The other just released volume, "The Pentecostal Commentary on 1 Peter, 2 Peter, Jude," is authored by Rebecca Skaggs, professor of New Testament and Greek at Patten College, Oakland, California. Patten College of Patten University is a Church of God (Cleveland, TN)-related institution. Skaggs earned a Ph.D. in New Testament from Drew University, Madison, NJ.
New titles covering the rest of the New Testament will appear over the next
few years.
The Pilgrim Press, North America's oldest publisher, established in 1621, has historically been associated with social justice, multicultural, sexuality, and liberal Protestant theology. Michael Lawrence, marketing director, explains that the publisher's initiation of a series directed toward audiences usually associated with more conservative/Evangelical theology reflects its mandate to encourage free and open exchange and understanding among a wide spectrum of approaches to faith. "The Pilgrim Press' mission", Lawrence says, "is to give voice to those voices that have historically been pushed into the margins by a majority culture. Pentecostalism is certainly one perspective that historically was marginalized by some in the majority religious culture. We see including this series as part of our mandate to promote diversity, pluralism, and inclusivity in both theological and cultural terms."
For more information about The Pilgrim Press visit the web: thepilgrimpress.com. The Pilgrim Press is distributed in Canada by Wood Lake Books, 9025 Jim Bailey Road, Kelowna, BC V4V 1R2. Toll-free: (800) 663-2775. Web: woodlakebooks.com
"The Pentecostal Commentary on 1 John, 2 John, 3 John"
John Christopher Thomas
319 pp - softcover
0-8298-1649-6
$24.00 USA / $23.00 CAN
"The Pentecostal Commentary on 1 Peter, 2 Peter, Jude"
Rebecca Skaggs
176 pp - softcover
0-8298-1650-X
$24.00 USA / $23.00 CAN
Review copies available upon request for the press. Contact: Aimée J.
Jannsohn, above.
THE PILGRIM PRESS LAUNCHES "PENTECOSTAL COMMENTARY: NEW TESTAMENT" SERIES
Contact: Aimée J. Jannsohn, publicist
The Pilgrim Press
700 Prospect Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115-1100
(216) 736-3761
ajannsohn@thepilgrimpress.com
July 16, 2004 -- Cleveland, Ohio -- The Pilgrim Press has launched a new biblical commentary series written from a distinctively Pentecostal perspective: "The Pentecostal Commentary: New Testament." The series is designed for scholars, students, pastors, and laypeople seeking critical biblical commentaries written by and for Pentecostals and other Charismatics. "Charismatics" are usually defined as Christians in Roman Catholic and mainline Protestant denominations who believe in a baptism of the Holy Spirit as evidenced by spiritual gifts such as prophecy, healing, and glossolalia (i.e., speaking in tongues).
Pentecostalism is the fastest growing expression of global Christianity. Worldwide, there are an estimated one-half billion Pentecostals/Charismatics. Africa and South America have seen explosive growth of Pentecostal and Charismatic movements, as have African American and Hispanic communities in the United States. An estimated 71% of the world's Pentecostals are non-white.
The general editor of the series is John Christopher Thomas, who is the Clarence J. Abbot Professor of Biblical Studies at the Church of God Theological Seminary, Cleveland, Tennessee. Thomas earned a Ph.D. in New Testament from the University of Sheffield, England. Thomas is also author of one of the two initial volumes in the series being released this month: "The Pentecostal Commentary on 1 John, 2 John, 3 John."
The other just released volume, "The Pentecostal Commentary on 1 Peter, 2 Peter, Jude," is authored by Rebecca Skaggs, professor of New Testament and Greek at Patten College, Oakland, California. Patten College of Patten University is a Church of God (Cleveland, TN)-related institution. Skaggs earned a Ph.D. in New Testament from Drew University, Madison, NJ.
New titles covering the rest of the New Testament will appear over the next
few years.
The Pilgrim Press, North America's oldest publisher, established in 1621, has historically been associated with social justice, multicultural, sexuality, and liberal Protestant theology. Michael Lawrence, marketing director, explains that the publisher's initiation of a series directed toward audiences usually associated with more conservative/Evangelical theology reflects its mandate to encourage free and open exchange and understanding among a wide spectrum of approaches to faith. "The Pilgrim Press' mission", Lawrence says, "is to give voice to those voices that have historically been pushed into the margins by a majority culture. Pentecostalism is certainly one perspective that historically was marginalized by some in the majority religious culture. We see including this series as part of our mandate to promote diversity, pluralism, and inclusivity in both theological and cultural terms."
For more information about The Pilgrim Press visit the web: thepilgrimpress.com. The Pilgrim Press is distributed in Canada by Wood Lake Books, 9025 Jim Bailey Road, Kelowna, BC V4V 1R2. Toll-free: (800) 663-2775. Web: woodlakebooks.com
"The Pentecostal Commentary on 1 John, 2 John, 3 John"
John Christopher Thomas
319 pp - softcover
0-8298-1649-6
$24.00 USA / $23.00 CAN
"The Pentecostal Commentary on 1 Peter, 2 Peter, Jude"
Rebecca Skaggs
176 pp - softcover
0-8298-1650-X
$24.00 USA / $23.00 CAN
Review copies available upon request for the press. Contact: Aimée J.
Jannsohn, above.
Feminist Companion to the New Testament
This press release is from Pilgrim Press:
THE PILGRIM PRESS LAUNCHES "THE FEMINIST COMPANION TO THE NEW TESTAMENT"
Contact: Aimée J. Jannsohn, publicist
The Pilgrim Press
700 Prospect Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115-1100
(216) 736-3761
ajannsohn@thepilgrimpress.com
July 16, 2004 -- Cleveland - The Pilgrim Press is pleased to announce the North American publication of The Feminist Companion to the New Testament and Early Christian Writings. The series is edited by Vanderbilt University Divinity School professor Amy-Jill Levine with Marianne Blickenstaff, also of Vanderbilt University Divinity School.
The Feminist Companion to the New Testament and Early Christian Writings series is a developing series of anthologies written by an international and inter-religious array of feminist scholars. The first comprehensive series of its kind, the volumes are available in the United States through The Pilgrim Press and in Canada through Wood Lake Books.
To date, seven volumes are available, with plans to release additional titles over the next few years. Five of the volumes comprise a commentary on the Gospels, while two encompass Paul -- his authentic writings as well as the Deutero-Pauline.
The Society of Biblical Literature commented in particular on the Markan volume: "This volume is the second in a new series that brings together essays of scholars both seasoned and new, from diverse cultures and contexts, using feminist approaches to New Testament texts and other early Christian writings...The rich diversity in feminist New Testament scholarship is evident in the questions raised, and the methods used, and the conclusions reached by these authors....It is an excellent compendium of some of the best in feminist scholarship on the Gospel of Mark."
Amy-Jill Levine is E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Professor of New Testament Studies at Vanderbilt University Divinity School and Graduate Department of Religion, and director of the Carpenter Program in Religion, Gender, and Sexuality in Nashville, Tennessee.
Available titles in the series:
A Feminist Companion to Matthew A Feminist Companion to Mark
ISBN 0-8298-1590-2 ISBN 0-8298-1591-0
248 pp/paper/$21.00 USA/$28.00 CAN 264 pp/paper/$21.00 USA/$28.00 CAN
A Feminist Companion to Luke A Feminist Companion to John:
Volume 1
ISBN 0-8298-1592-9 ISBN 0-8298-1588-0
328 pp/paper/$21.00 USA/$28.00 CAN 264 pp/paper/$21.00 USA/$28.00 CAN
A Feminist Companion to John: Volume 2
ISBN 0-8298-1589-9
240 pp/paper/$21.00 USA/$28.00 CAN
A Feminist Companion to Paul
ISBN 0-8298-1608-9
288 pp/paper/$21.00 USA/$28.00 CAN
A Feminist Companion to the Deutero-Pauline Epistles
ISBN 0-8298-1609-7
216 pp/paper/$21.00 USA/$28.00 CAN
For more information about The Pilgrim Press, visit www.thepilgrimpress.com.
The Pilgrim Press is distributed in Canada by Wood Lake Books, 9025 Jim
Bailey Road, Kelowna, BC V4V 1R2. Toll-free 800.663.2775.
www.woodlakebooks.com
Request copies available for the press upon request. Contact Aimée J.
Jannsohn, above.
THE PILGRIM PRESS LAUNCHES "THE FEMINIST COMPANION TO THE NEW TESTAMENT"
Contact: Aimée J. Jannsohn, publicist
The Pilgrim Press
700 Prospect Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115-1100
(216) 736-3761
ajannsohn@thepilgrimpress.com
July 16, 2004 -- Cleveland - The Pilgrim Press is pleased to announce the North American publication of The Feminist Companion to the New Testament and Early Christian Writings. The series is edited by Vanderbilt University Divinity School professor Amy-Jill Levine with Marianne Blickenstaff, also of Vanderbilt University Divinity School.
The Feminist Companion to the New Testament and Early Christian Writings series is a developing series of anthologies written by an international and inter-religious array of feminist scholars. The first comprehensive series of its kind, the volumes are available in the United States through The Pilgrim Press and in Canada through Wood Lake Books.
To date, seven volumes are available, with plans to release additional titles over the next few years. Five of the volumes comprise a commentary on the Gospels, while two encompass Paul -- his authentic writings as well as the Deutero-Pauline.
The Society of Biblical Literature commented in particular on the Markan volume: "This volume is the second in a new series that brings together essays of scholars both seasoned and new, from diverse cultures and contexts, using feminist approaches to New Testament texts and other early Christian writings...The rich diversity in feminist New Testament scholarship is evident in the questions raised, and the methods used, and the conclusions reached by these authors....It is an excellent compendium of some of the best in feminist scholarship on the Gospel of Mark."
Amy-Jill Levine is E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Professor of New Testament Studies at Vanderbilt University Divinity School and Graduate Department of Religion, and director of the Carpenter Program in Religion, Gender, and Sexuality in Nashville, Tennessee.
Available titles in the series:
A Feminist Companion to Matthew A Feminist Companion to Mark
ISBN 0-8298-1590-2 ISBN 0-8298-1591-0
248 pp/paper/$21.00 USA/$28.00 CAN 264 pp/paper/$21.00 USA/$28.00 CAN
A Feminist Companion to Luke A Feminist Companion to John:
Volume 1
ISBN 0-8298-1592-9 ISBN 0-8298-1588-0
328 pp/paper/$21.00 USA/$28.00 CAN 264 pp/paper/$21.00 USA/$28.00 CAN
A Feminist Companion to John: Volume 2
ISBN 0-8298-1589-9
240 pp/paper/$21.00 USA/$28.00 CAN
A Feminist Companion to Paul
ISBN 0-8298-1608-9
288 pp/paper/$21.00 USA/$28.00 CAN
A Feminist Companion to the Deutero-Pauline Epistles
ISBN 0-8298-1609-7
216 pp/paper/$21.00 USA/$28.00 CAN
For more information about The Pilgrim Press, visit www.thepilgrimpress.com.
The Pilgrim Press is distributed in Canada by Wood Lake Books, 9025 Jim
Bailey Road, Kelowna, BC V4V 1R2. Toll-free 800.663.2775.
www.woodlakebooks.com
Request copies available for the press upon request. Contact Aimée J.
Jannsohn, above.
Sunday, July 18, 2004
Review of Warren Trenchard, Concise Dictionary of New Testament Greek
RogueClassicism lists the latest reviews in BMCR. One of interest here:
Warren C. Trenchard, A Concise Dictionary of New Testament Greek (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003)
Review by Rolando Ferri
Warren C. Trenchard, A Concise Dictionary of New Testament Greek (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003)
Review by Rolando Ferri
Review of Bibical Literature latest
Latest from the Review of Biblical Literature under the New Testament heading. Another bumper crop:
Carter, Warren
Pontius Pilate: Portraits of a Roman Governor
Reviewed by Richard Bautch
Lee, John A. L.
A History of New Testament Lexicography
Reviewed by Thomas J. Kraus
Lioy, Dan
The Book of Revelation in Christological Focus
Reviewed by Kyle Abbott
Lioy, Dan
The Book of Revelation in Christological Focus
Reviewed by R. Garland Young
Nanos, Mark D.
The Galatians Debate: Contemportary Issues in Rhetorical and Historical Interpretation
Reviewed by Tobias Nicklas
Mayer-Haas, Andrea J.
Geschenk aus Gottes Schatzkammer (bSchab 10b): Jesus und der Sabbat im Spiegel der neutestamentlichen Schriften
Reviewed by Russell Morton
Nicklas, Tobias
Ablösung und Verstrickung: 'Juden' und Jüngergestalten als Charaktere der erzählten Welt des Johannesevangeliums und ihre Wirkung auf den impliziten Leser
Reviewed by Turid Karlsen Seim
Read-Heimerdinger, Jenny
The Bezan Text of Acts: A Contribution of Discourse Analysis to Textual Criticism
Reviewed by Jean-François Racine
Read-Heimerdinger, Jenny
The Bezan Text of Acts: A Contribution of Discourse Analysis to Textual Criticism
Reviewed by Klaus Wachtel
Schenck, Kenneth
Understanding the Book of Hebrews: The Story Behind the Sermon
Reviewed by Moschos Goutzioudis
Schenck, Kenneth
Understanding the Book of Hebrews: The Story Behind the Sermon
Reviewed by Richard W. Johnson
Schenck, Kenneth
Understanding the Book of Hebrews: The Story Behind the Sermon
Reviewed by James Sweeney
Carter, Warren
Pontius Pilate: Portraits of a Roman Governor
Reviewed by Richard Bautch
Lee, John A. L.
A History of New Testament Lexicography
Reviewed by Thomas J. Kraus
Lioy, Dan
The Book of Revelation in Christological Focus
Reviewed by Kyle Abbott
Lioy, Dan
The Book of Revelation in Christological Focus
Reviewed by R. Garland Young
Nanos, Mark D.
The Galatians Debate: Contemportary Issues in Rhetorical and Historical Interpretation
Reviewed by Tobias Nicklas
Mayer-Haas, Andrea J.
Geschenk aus Gottes Schatzkammer (bSchab 10b): Jesus und der Sabbat im Spiegel der neutestamentlichen Schriften
Reviewed by Russell Morton
Nicklas, Tobias
Ablösung und Verstrickung: 'Juden' und Jüngergestalten als Charaktere der erzählten Welt des Johannesevangeliums und ihre Wirkung auf den impliziten Leser
Reviewed by Turid Karlsen Seim
Read-Heimerdinger, Jenny
The Bezan Text of Acts: A Contribution of Discourse Analysis to Textual Criticism
Reviewed by Jean-François Racine
Read-Heimerdinger, Jenny
The Bezan Text of Acts: A Contribution of Discourse Analysis to Textual Criticism
Reviewed by Klaus Wachtel
Schenck, Kenneth
Understanding the Book of Hebrews: The Story Behind the Sermon
Reviewed by Moschos Goutzioudis
Schenck, Kenneth
Understanding the Book of Hebrews: The Story Behind the Sermon
Reviewed by Richard W. Johnson
Schenck, Kenneth
Understanding the Book of Hebrews: The Story Behind the Sermon
Reviewed by James Sweeney
BMCR Reviews
Still loads of catching up to do; so expected some older materials over the coming week. Two review in BMCR that may be of interest:
Tessa Rajak, The Jewish Dialogue with Greece and Rome. Studies in Cultural and Social Interaction
Reviewed by Chris Seeman
James D. G. Dunn (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to St. Paul
Reviewed by R. Dean Anderson
Tessa Rajak, The Jewish Dialogue with Greece and Rome. Studies in Cultural and Social Interaction
Reviewed by Chris Seeman
James D. G. Dunn (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to St. Paul
Reviewed by R. Dean Anderson
Form dropped
For years I have had a Form for the submission of new sites to the New Testament Gateway. Today I've had to take it away because the level of spam coming through it is simply too great. It's a shame because I like Formsmailer technology on the web. It encourages people to get in touch while surfing the web without having to turn to their email account. Instead, if you want to get in touch in the future in connection with a new site or a broken URL, simply contact me by email.
![[Valid Atom]](valid-atom.png "Validate my Atom feed"){kind=small}
