It's about time courtesy of Andrew Perriman on
Defying History See also the follow-up to this somewhat gentle seismograph. |
Old Testament
Emmanuel Tov on some of the markings other than letters found in our oldest Hebrew manuscripts. https://t.co/EKy88oGCyZ
— James F. McGrath (@ReligionProf) May 20, 2022
Jonah & the Fish |
The Melisende Psalter, Upper cover with scenes from the life of David |
Milton’s translation of Psalm 114 was done as an exercise at the age of 15. It’s touching to see how the young poet was already so deeply impressed by the imaginative power of geography and names pic.twitter.com/CAyVRZraZR— Ben Myers (@_BenMyers_) May 3, 2022
More of an article outline than a thread, but tweeting about an idea is more fun than looking up which 19th-century German already published it. So: a thread about the h in ʔĕlōhīm/allåhå/ʔilāh- etc. ‘god’, and why the #Hebrew word is morphologically plural. 1/20— Benjamin Suchard (@bnuyaminim) May 3, 2022
Thanks to @jweaks, a helpful diagram summarizing the quantitative relationships among the Synoptics. pic.twitter.com/pycdMq52RK— Stephen Carlson (@sccarlson) May 3, 2022
As Greek-speaking and Greek-influenced pagans, they would have been raised on the very Platonic idea that the soul is immortal and cannot die, and that life after death involves a separation of the soul from the body, for a soulish existence forever. Possibly these pagan converts still think so as Christians. For them, there is no resurrection of the dead because life in the body forever is an absurd, even repulsive idea. The body is the problem. What lives on is the soul.
🧵 on the eschatology of Colossians and Ephesians. One major theme that has, imo, been misunderstood is the theme of present "co-resurrection" and "co-ascension" with the Messiah (e.g. Col. 3.1ff.; Eph. 2.6). Many have taken this, along with other features of the letters,— Chris Kugler (@chrisryankugler) May 3, 2022
— Allan R. Bevere (@arbevere) May 5, 2022
Who is your most underrated character in the Bible and what is their story?
— The Church Mouse (@thechurchmouse) May 6, 2022
Well "soon" turned out to be almost a year! But about to get this one recorded. If you have any more Q&As, though, there is just time! https://t.co/TpAhmAjT91
— Mark Goodacre (@goodacre) May 9, 2022
What a wonderful night! So happy to have been at the VIP night of ABBA Voyage tonight, and to see ABBA on stage together at the end. #ABBAVoyage #MarksABBAVoyage pic.twitter.com/gPTgTC7t8Q
— Mark Goodacre (@goodacre) May 27, 2022
I have no volunteers until August. I would love to get the others lined up, so if you have thought about hosting, now is the time to step up and contact me via email, plong42@gmail.com or DM on twitter (@plong42) to discuss hosting a summer Biblical Studies carnival in 2022. If you are a new BiblioBlogger, this is a good way to get your blog some recognition. Feel free to contact me if you have any questions about hosting a Carnival this summer.
- 196 June 2022 (Due July 1) -
- 197 July 2022(Due August 1) -
- 198 August 2022 (Due September 1) - Ben the Amateur Exegete, @amateurexegete
- 199 September 2022 (Due October 1) -
196 | TBA – June 2022 (due July 1) |
195 | Bob MacDonald – Dust – May 2022 |
194 | Brent Niedergall – April 2022 |
193 | Ben – The Amateur Exegete – March 2022 |
192 | Bobby Howell – The Library Musings – February 2022 |
191 | Jim West – Zwingli Redivivus – January 2022 |
190 | Phillip J. Long, Reading Acts – December 2021 |
189 | Bob MacDonald at Dust – November 2021 |
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