For a bit of entertainment and perhaps a teaching aid for first or second year Greek students, check out some of Dr. Runge’s videos on YouTube. You can also find his blog here. Continue Reading
For a bit of entertainment and perhaps a teaching aid for first or second year Greek students, check out some of Dr. Runge’s videos on YouTube. You can also find his blog here. Continue Reading
A couple of friends of mine told the following story from an experience on the mission field in Mexico: As Samuel was preparing to set up a plastic table for the youth lunch we were hosting, I mentioned to him that the table’s “piernitas” (little legs) were in the next room. He smiled, and I… Continue Reading
James G. Crossley is Lecturer in New Testament Studies at the University of Sheffield. He has taken on an ambitious endeavor in Jesus in an Age of Terror: Scholarly Projects for a New American Century, addressing sensitive issues related to politics, religion, biblical studies, and ethics. In approximately 250 pages, Crossley seeks to accomplish 2… Continue Reading
In the previous post of this series, I summarized the main points of a thought provoking article regarding media trends. The article did a bit of forecasting, but I would like to consider how recent trends in media (especially social media) might impact biblioblogging. In a later post, I will deal with media trends and biblical scholarship… Continue Reading
Many are aware that the New English Translation of the Septuagint has been available online for sometime now. As far as I can tell, BibleWorks and Logos do not have this resource available for their respective software programs at this time. Using a Mac? Accordance makes the NETS available for $40 here. Amazingly, Accordance released… Continue Reading