New Testament Review New Testament Review
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- Education
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Reviewing influential works of New Testament scholarship.
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Ian N Mills, "Crucifying the Musical Christ"
Who was responsible for Jesus' death? How do artistic adaptations of the gospel story represent Jesus' Jewish opposition?
https://therevealer.org/crucifying-the-musical-christ/ -
56. James Dunn, "The New Perspective on Paul"
What is the relationship between Paul's Judaism and his faith in Christ? A discussion of James Dunn's "The New Perspective on Paul."
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55. Janice Capel Anderson, "Matthew: Gender and Reading"
What is the symbolic significance of gender in the Gospel according to Matthew? A review of Janice Capel Anderson's "Matthew: Gender and Reading."
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54. Bart Ehrman, Orthodox Corruption of Scripture
Did copyists intentionally change the text of the New Testament? A discussion of Bart D. Ehrman's Orthodox Corruption of Scripture.
To register for the New Insights into the New Testament conference, use the following link: http://ntconference.org/ -
53. Sebastian Brock, The Bible in the Syriac Tradition
What is the Syriac Bible? A discussion of Sebastian Brock's The Syriac Bible with Nathan Tilley.
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52. Elaine Pagels, The Gnostic Gospels
What made gnostics different from other Christians? And did it matter? A discussion of Elaine Pagels' 1979 monograph, The Gnostic Gospels.
Customer Reviews
Skolarship
Hated this podcast until they discussed a real skolar, Jordan B. Peterson. This is the kind of stuff on the Orange Catholic Bible I was looking for. Karl Jung FTW.
Information packed
Wonderful to have this back after a lengthy hiatus. Expect a scholarly NT seminar driven by critically examined classic papers. The two hosts are genial yet there is not a gram of fluff here. Stay a while and listen.
An intriguing tour of New Testament scholarship
These two graduate students review key articles and books about the New Testament. They evaluate the arguments and provide context from other works in the field. They talk fast! And they assume a decent familiarity with the Bible and modern Bible scholarship, so this might not be the ideal introduction to these topics. But if you’ve read a few Bart Ehrman books, this makes sense as a next step to get some variety and depth.