- Bill O'Reilly will be releasing a book this September on the execution of Jesus. A good time will be had by all, I'm sure (HT The Jesus Blog).
- Over at Near Emmaus, Brian LePort considers the pros and cons of BWS (Blogging While Student...ing).
- Apparently, Pope Benedict said something really interesting almost 45 years ago (HT Unsettled Christianity).
- In a couple posts that are sure to ruffle more than a few armchair theologians' feathers, Thomas Rauchenstein questions whether a divine Jesus could have false beliefs. (See also his follow-up to the original post).
- Phillip J. Long wonders why Herod Agrippa had James killed. While you're at it, do yourself a favor and check out Long's recent post on the "conversion" of Peter and the receiving of the Holy Spirit by Gentiles.
- Rod Decker points out the peculiarity of the phrase, "first of all," in the Greek text of Mark, and then discusses the problem of selective hermeneutical scripture-twisting.
- On his blog Experimental Theology, Richard Beck has posted an intriguing read on "Kingdom A/Theism," as a followup to his post on "Christian A/Theism" a couple weeks ago.
- J. Michael Strachan, a fellow new contributor to Near Emmaus, reflects on the three necessary components of New Testament interpretation.
- Finally, on a lighter note, Charlie Brown's sister Sally wonders aloud whether life has any meaning.
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