- Joel Watts answers the question, "Who killed Jesus?" Hint: it wasn't the butler.
- Matthew Montonini has posted a collection of lecture videos featuring David deSilva speaking on the Apocalypse of John.
- Rod Decker has compiled this really nifty bibliography for beginning Greek students, taking into consideration first-year newbies through seasoned third-year learners.
- Larry Hurtado asks how the Gospel of Mark survived, rather than being swallowed up in newer traditions.
- You've heard of the Markan Sandwhich? John Byron reports on the presence of intercalating life/death stories in the book of Genesis, also known as—you guessed it—the Genesis Death Sandwhich.
- Deane Galbraith gives a tip of the hat to a recent master's student thesis observing the presence of David and Goliath narrative elements in U.S. reports of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
- Clearly not satisfied with just one big question, Joel Watts returns to ask, "Should you read the Bible from cover to cover?" He's a heathen United Methodist, so I'll bet the answer is "No."
- In honor of Black History Month, John Byron highlights Lemuel Haynes, the first African American bible scholar.
- Zach Hoag analyzes the similarities and differences between the Neo-reformists and the Neo-anabaptists in "Nuancing the Neos."
- Jim Rice offers up a good post about social media, prayer and the Anabaptist tradition as part of Union Theological Seminary's recent "New Media Project." Their website is definitely worth checking out.
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