The latest is entitled, “ Key Number Five: And Their Eyes Were Opened.” Michael J.
Marg Mowczko asks, “ Did Jesus Address Only Men in Luke 14:25-27?” Julia Blom at jewishstudies.eteacherbiblical continues a series on Luke 24. His latest as of this writing is “ God Shows No Partiality.” Check out his blog at readingacts to see other posts on Romans. Phil Long is working his way through Romans and has a whole host of articles. Check out his, “ Think You Understand Crucifixion? Think Again,” post which compares and contrasts 3 new books on crucifixion.
Todd Scacewater has produced another interesting title sure to draw readers in. Finally, for all you Hebrew lovers, Todd Scacewater at exegeticaltools has posted a humorous video on learning Hebrew based on Abbot and Costello’s “Who’s on First?” routine. Peter Gurry asks a challenging and provocative question in his post, “ Does Scripture’s Self-Attestation Apply to Textual Criticism?” Although we could put “ Jens Schröter, Galatians 1.6-7 and the Greek Scholars,” by Wayne Coppins in the New Testament category, it seems best suited here. He also emphasizes the significance of word order in “ The Word Order Hurdle.” Looking at the Didache, David Corder examines Aaron Milavec’s preference for the most difficult reading. Brian Davidson notes than even modern “scribes” can make errors in his “ Ancient Errors, Modern Scribes,” post. Mike Aubrey announces that the new book “ The Greek Verb Revisited: A Fresh Approach for Biblical Exegesis,” will not only be available at Logos Bible Software, but you can also purchase a hard copy at Amazon. In other September posts Bob shares translations from Job, Jeremiah and Zechariah (click HERE and scroll down). In his most recent post, Bob MacDonald offers his translation of Esther 1. Lindsay Kennedy has an interesting article on “ Psalm 2:6 and the transformation of Zion.” George Athas asks, “ Genesis 19: Has Lot Lost the Plot?” Continuing with the Genesis theme, I have written a post entitled, “ Are the Seven Days of Creation Literal?” I also concluded a series on Biblical Numerology entitled, “ Symbolic Numbers in the Old Testament,” (although I must confess I actually look at the Bible as a whole). Kok’s “ General Survey of the Hebrew Bible,” and also his post entitled, “ The Christian Appropriation of the Old Testament,” at jesusmemoirs. To get this party started check out Michael J. So without further delay, let’s begin! Statue of the young Constantine the Great in front of York Minster Old Testament Yes (all you Church History lovers), the very city where Constantine himself was proclaimed Emperor. This month’s Carnival comes to you from the ancient city of York (England). So if you’d like to host a Biblical Studies Carnival in 2017 please contact Phil Long at or. The rest of the year is wide open however. November 2016 (December 1) – Jim West, Zwinglius Redivivus, ĭecember 2016 (January 1) – Jennifer Guo, Ĭassandra Farrin at Ethics and Early Christianity has also got January covered. October 2016 (November 1) – Bob MacDonald, Dust, For the upcoming months the Carnival will travel to the following locations: Welcome to the September issue of the Biblical Studies Carnival! With the dog days of summer behind us (well at least for those of us who live in cooler climates), the Fall Carnival schedule is ready to kick into high gear. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Biblical Studies Carnival September 2016