My friend Nijay Gupta (above, centre) continues to interview NT scholars on how they do their research and shares the results on his blog. There are some interesting patterns starting to emerge, and some very helpful ideas from the contributors. The latest are from David Horrell (who is writing the ICC in 1 Peter, so I’m particularly interested, as a fellow-commentator) and Helen Bond (a brilliant NT historian). Keep up the good work, Nijay!
Recent Posts
- A review of Sean Adams’ Greek Genres and Jewish Authors 25 February 2021
- An update to our Gospels and Acts textbook 23 February 2021
- A two-part sermon on Mark 1:9-15 20 February 2021
- Read Mark in Lent 2021 17 February 2021
- A sermon on Psalm 2 11 February 2021
Tags
1 Corinthians
Acts
Bible
Biblical Studies
Caritas
Centre for the Social-Scientific Study of the Bible
Chris Keith
Christian growth
church
cities
conference
Corinth
ecclesiology
education
evil
Galatians
Gospels
greek
Jesus
Judaism
learning
Luke
Luke-Acts
Mark
news
New Testament
New Testament Studies
Paul
Paul and the Faithfulness of God
Pauline communities
PhD research
poverty
publishing
research
Roman empire
scholarship
scribal literacy
Scripture
sermon
Steve Walton
St Mary’s University
teaching
Tearfund
Tom Wright
writing