MSH | March 30, 2013
Time to get back to this series! Review of Earlier Part 6 It’s been a while since I posted Part 6 of this study/discussion. Hopefully by now many of you have read the two items I linked to in Part 6: “Poverty and Poor: New Testament” from Anchor Bible Dictionary “Rich and Poor” from the [...]
Category: ethics, New Testament, Social Justice, Soteriology |
11 Comments »
Tags: Bible, gospel, New Testament, Old Testament, poor, poverty, social justice
MSH | March 5, 2013
Thanks to Peter Gentry for this note. Thanks to the hard work of Ben Wright and Jay Treat, volumes 1-33 (1968-2000) of the Bulletin of the International Organization for Septuagint and Cognate Studies (BIOSCS) are now available in PDF online. The IOSCS printed these first 33 volumes and have obtained permission from the current publisher (Eisenbrauns) to [...]
Category: Greek NT, Hebrew Bible, Research Tools, septuagint |
No Comments »
Tags: Hebrew Bible, journal, LXX, MT, Old Testament, septuagint, textual criticism
MSH | March 4, 2013
Todd Bolen at the Bible Places blog begins his post on this issue this way: “The proposal that Sodom has been found on the northeastern side of the Dead Sea has been around for a decade or so, but with the publication of an article by Steven Collins this month it will receive the widest [...]
Category: archaeology, Bible and Archaeology, Biblical History, Genesis, Hebrew Bible |
4 Comments »
Tags: al-hamman, archaeology, Bible, biblical, gomorrah, Old Testament, sodom
MSH | February 11, 2013
Episode 33 continues our series on Bible study at the word level. Last time we talked about word usage as it pertains to usage by a single biblical author within the scope of that author’s writings. Our launching point then was the lemma behind “unmarried” in 1 Cor 7. The lemma was used only four [...]
Category: Bible Study, Genesis, Hebrew Bible |
2 Comments »
Tags: bara, Bible, Genesis, Old Testament, study, word
MSH | February 8, 2013
In the last installment of this series, I directed readers to the short essay by J. Levenson, “Poverty and the State in Biblical Thought” (13 pp). Levenson is a Jewish biblical scholar and a favorite of mine. I think the article is important for helping us think about the relationship of the Israelite state to poverty [...]
Category: Biblical Theology, ethics, Hebrew Bible, Social Justice |
1 Comment »
Tags: Bible, Hebrew Bible, Israel, Old Testament, poverty, social justice, taxation, theology