I don't think I have anything of interest to contribute to the discussion of Dan Brown's Da Vinci Code . I have not read the book a...
archaeology training, who was the historical jesus, biblical jesus, the gospel of judah, the bible judas
I don't think I have anything of interest to contribute to the discussion of Dan Brown's Da Vinci Code . I have not read the book a...
Latest from the SBL Review of Biblical Literature under the NT heading: Harrill, J. Albert Slaves in the New Testament: Literary, Social, a...
Thanks to Ken Olson for alerting me to this review of a book I co-edited with Nicholas Perrin: Questioning Q: A Multidimensional Critique Bi...
Thanks to Ken Olson for alerting me to this one. As regular readers will know, I am a fan of publishers providing sample chapters of their ...
On my return to blogland after the end of semester rush (I was always jealous of American academics finishing in mid May and now I'm one...
It is Duke Graduation Weekend . Earlier today, I took a break from swimming and sitting by the pool with my family to drive in to Duke to a...
Just out from Oxford University Press is this interesting looking piece: The Beloved Disciple in Conflict? Revisiting the Gospels of John an...
My latest update on experiences Stateside is now on The Americanization of Emily , and to some extent explains why there has been no NT Gate...
The latest in my series of posts on "How to cope without British TV and Radio" is up on The Americanization of Emily : How to cop...
Today's addition is on the Gospel of John: Books and Articles page: UP: Cornelis Bennema, “The Sword of the Messiah and the Concept of ...
Today's link-a-day (and this one gets in on the before-I've-gone-to-bed technicality, so it's not a day late) is also on the Wom...
After taking a second unwelcome break, a link a day is back again today with the following, added to the Women and Gender: Articles page: U...
Our new "link a day" feature took an enforced break yesterday, at the height of "grading" season here at Duke, but it re...
The latest Biblical Studies Blog Carnival is available: Biblical Studies Blog Carnival V As I commented recently ( Disintegration of the Bib...
No sooner have I caught up, than another one arrives; anyone would think that they were timing it specially. I know that some of my reader...
Latest from the SBL Review of Biblical Literature , later than usual because I've been busy, and combining stuff from the last three ema...
Today's new link is with thanks to Holger Szesnat and is also on the Paul: Books and Articles page : UP: Gerhard Swart, “Why without Exc...