In the mail, @FortressPress, “Telling Tales about Jesus: An Introduction to the New Testament Gospels”
A new book by Warren Carter? Yes, please. Warren Carter leads the beginning student in an inductive exploration of the
This coming week… In (pre-)reviews
I intend to highlight and review these books this coming week. I’ll update this post with links to those reviews,
@FortressPress “Commentary on the Bible: The Old Testament and Apocrypha” – Additions to Esther
Since he-who-must-not-be-named is reviewing the “normal books,” I wanted to take some time and focus on the books you good
“Romans” in @FortressPress Commentary on the Bible: The New Testament
Romans is one of the most difficult New Testament books. It has started Reformations and continues to plague us as
Review, @FortressPress’ “The Odes of Solomon (Hermeneia: a Critical and Historical Commentary on the Bible)”
Known until the 18th century only from fragmentary quotations and references in patristic literature, more recent discoveries of Greek, Coptic,
Two new books on the Gospel of Mark (@fortresspress and @ivpacademic)
both look interesting… Scholars of the Gospel of Mark usually discuss the merits of patristic references to the Gospel’s origin
Review of @fortresspress’s “The Vine and the Son of Man: Eschatological Interpretation of Psalm 80 in Early Judaism”
In the last few decades, academia has produced few, but great intertextual scholars. I suspect that soon we will add
Review of @fortresspress’s “Reading Theologically (Foundations for Learning)”
After spending a considerable amount of time reading theology and thinking through some of the more serious matters in biblical