This blog, by Richard Fellows, discusses historical questions concerning Paul's letters, his co-workers, Acts, and chronology.

Thursday, December 23, 2010

Things to click

Firstly, happy Christmas and seasons greetings to you, my reader.

There has been some interesting stuff on Paul recently:

Scot Mcknight has an article on "Jesus vs. Paul"

There is a new Journal called "Journal for the Study of Paul and his Letters", which has its own blog.

Jonathan Robinson has put his thesis online: Sex, Slogans and Σώµατα: Discovering Paul’s Theological Ethic in 1 Corinthians 6:12-20.

Mark Goodacre has a few podcasts on Paul in the last three months.

Phillip Long has now almost completed a series of blog posts that present a fairly conventional understanding of Galatians.

The Review of Biblical Literature discusses David Downs' "The offering of the Gentiles: Paul's Collection for Jerusalem in Its Chronological, Cultural, and Cultic Contexts".

Ken Schenck has a well argued and clearly written post that shows that Luke's intended audience knew that Paul had died soon after the events recorded in Acts.

Deane Galbraith gave a very full account of biblical studies blogging for November.

4 comments:

  1. Hi there,
    I just had to pause in my reading to say that I really appreciate your blog. You present a point of view that I had been looking for for quite some time. I am sensitive to something missing in Acts and in fitting it all together with Paul's letters, but I have a lot of trouble doing it. I found your blog a few days ago and began reading it last night. I think I'll be reading and studying for quite some time.
    Thanks again for what you are doing and God bless you in your efforts.
    Ed Bromfield

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  2. Hi Ed,

    thanks for your interest in my blog and for your encouragement. The relationship between Paul's letters and Acts is a very important issue and it does not receive sufficient attention in my view.

    Readers may be interested in Ed's blog.

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  3. Hi Richard, thanks for the link. Never thought I would like being described as "conventional," but of course you are correct!

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