A list of key Biblical Studies resources for undergraduates and Master’s students

9 November 2020 by Steve Walton
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In response to my list of key New Testament scholarly resources ( journals, book series, etc.), complied with beginning doctoral students in mind, a number have asked if there is an equivalent for Old Testament/Hebrew Bible studies. If there is such a thing out there, I’d be happy to share it through this blog. Please let me know. In the meantime, here’s a very useful list of key Biblical Studies resources produced with undergraduates and Master’s students in mind by the excellent Drs Richard Briggs Continue reading →

A ‘starter list’ of New Testament journals, book series, sources of reviews, etc.

26 October 2020 by Steve Walton
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One of my new-ish doctoral students asked what particular journals, book series, and the like I would recommend he keep an eye on. This was a very good question, and led to me producing this file (three pages) following very helpful input from a number of colleagues around the world. I’m happy to share it here—please do pass it on to any others you think would benefit from it, and do email me (my email address is in the footer of the document) with any Continue reading →

A two-part sermon on Acts 2:22-36

19 April 2020 by Steve Walton
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I had the privilege of speaking on Acts 2:22-36, part of Peter’s Pentecost speech, for my church’s online service today. Here are links to the two videos for those who might like to see them. Each segment is slightly over 11 minutes. Here are links to the two books about Chuck Colson which I mention: his autobiography, Born Again and the biography by Jonathan Aitken, Charles Colson: A Life Redeemed.

Links for free NT resources during coronavirus

20 March 2020 by Steve Walton
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After discussion among a few colleagues on Facebook, I’ve created an open Google document with links for NT Studies. Some publishers and resource providers are making articles and whole books freely available online during the coronavirus pandemic—and there are some others which are free, but not always well known. Here’s the link to the document—it’s editable, so please do add to the list. See the note at the top on what information I would like you to provide. Update on 26 March: thanks to a Continue reading →