Via Sansblogue, I learned about the St. Eutychus blog, and the post there that seeks to use cutlery to illustrate different methods and conclusions in Biblical criticism. Here are a couple of examples:
Click through to read the rest.
The Blog of Dr. James F. McGrath, Clarence L. Goodwin Chair in New Testament Language and Literature at Butler University, Indianapolis
Follow Patheos
Progressive Christian:
James McGrath’s New eBook!
Interesting Posts Elsewhere
- What's wrong with the “Romans Road” to salvation?
- With Holocaust book in Farsi, Iranian-American author plugs a historical hole
- I’m not sure most Christians know that
- Is modern science “forever tentative” and “socially constructed”?
- A Few Quotes on Jesus Mythicism
- Universal Reconciliation and the New Perspective on Paul
- Is the human knee joint “irreducibly complex”?
- Too Markan to be Mark, too Clementine to be Clement?
- Secret origins of the Higgaion reboot
- The Desirability of Metaphor-for-Metaphor Translation
- Undergraduate Courses (1): Introduction to the New Testament (Part 1)
- Back to commentaries – Pokorný
- Jesus Was Here!
- Review of Paul and the Second Century
- NRA: It was the worst of books
- Sarah Coakley: 2012 Gifford Lectures online
- Is Mark’s Original Ending Found in John?
- Ken Ham: Horse Expert
- Confessions of My Christian Unorthodoxy
- A plea for the inclusion of manuscripts in language teaching
Subscribe through RSS
Follow Patheos on
Faith Channels
Religion Library
Topics
Resources
Copyright 2008-2012, Patheos. All rights reserved. Terms of Service | Patheos Privacy Policy
Pingback: Jeremy Cushman