Biblical-Theology-Bulletin

The next issue of the Biblical Theology Bulletin is set to include:

• Carey Walsh, “Where Did God Go?: Theophanic Shift in Exodus”
• Mark T. Finney, “Servile Supplicium: Shame and the Deuteronomic Curse—Crucifixion in Its Cultural Context”
• Dennis C. Duling, “Paul’s Aegean Network: The Strength of Strong Ties”
• Lee A. Johnson, “Social Stratification”

The next issue of the Biblical Theology Bulletin includes:

• Richard E. DeMaris, “Sacrifice, an Ancient Mediterranean Ritual”
• James F. McGrath, “On Hearing (Rather Than Reading) Intertextual Echoes: Christology and Monotheistic Scriptures in an Oral Context”
• Madison N. Pierce, “War: Fighting the Enemies of God, not Man”
• John J. Pilch, “Exploring Periods of Psychological Development in MENA (Middle East North Africa) Societies: A Tentative Model”

The next issue of the Biblical Theology Bulletin includes:

• David M. Bossman, “Politicization of Theological Claims Is (Still) Local”
• Victor H. Matthews, “Taking Calculated Risks: The Story of the Cannibal Mothers (2 Kings 6:24–7:20)”
• Brian Schmisek, “The Body of His Glory Resurrection Imagery in Philippians 3:20–21” Simon J. Joseph, “‘Love Your Enemies’: The Adamic Wisdom of Q 6:27–28, 35c–d”
• Matthew Y. Emerson, “Arbitrary Allegory, Typical Typology, or Intertextual Interpretation? Paul’s Use of the Pentateuch in Galatians 4:21–31”

The next issue of the Biblical Theology Bulletin includes:

• David M. Bossman, “The Ebb and Flow of Biblical Interpretation”
• Joel Edmund Anderson, “Jonah in Mark and Matthew: Creation, Covenant, Christ, and the Kingdom of God”
• Peter Admirand, “Millstones, Stumbling Blocks, and Dog Scraps: Children in the Gospels”
• Zeba A. Crook, “Memory and the Historical Jesus”
• John W. Daniels, Jr., “Gossip in the New Testament”

The latest issue of the Biblical Theology Bulletin includes: Article

• Callia Rulmu, “Stumbling Words for a Determined Young Lady: Notes on Ruth 2:7b”
• David H. Wenkel, “When the Apostles Became Kings: Ruling and Judging the Twelve Tribes of Israel in the Book of Acts”
• Coleman A. Baker, “Social Identity Theory and Biblical Interpretation”
• Eric C. Stewart, “New Testament Space/Spatiality”

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The latest issue of the Biblical Theology Bulletin includes:

• David M. Bossman, “Contextual Meanings”
• Robert K. Gnuse, “The Elohist: A 7th-Century BCE Theological Tradition”
• Edward A. Beckstrom, “The Mystery of Jesus’ Teaching about ‘The Son of Man’”
• Prosper Grech, “Further Reflections on Biblical Inspiration and Truth”
• Carolyn Osiek, “The Women in Paul’s Life”

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The latest issue of the Biblical Theology Bulletin includes:

• David M. Bossman, “Presenting the Issue: Canonical Undercurrents”
• Joel Edmund Anderson, “Yhwh’s Surprising Covenant Hesed in Jonah”
• Carey Walsh, “Theological Trace in Qoheleth”
• Victor H. Matthews, “Making Your Point: The Use of Gestures in Ancient Israel”
• Tim Hegedus, “Midrash and Papias of Hierapolis”

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The latest issue of the Biblical Theology Bulletin includes:

• David M. Bossman, “Presenting the Issue: What Becomes a Memory?”
• Joel Edmund Anderson, “Jonah’s Peculiar Re-Creation”
• Ritva Williams, “BTB Readers’ Guide: Social Memory”
• Ernest van Eck, “Social Memory and Identity: Luke 19:12b—24 and 27”
• S. Brian Pounds, “Romans 4:1—8 as a Test Case for the New Perspective on Paul”

The latest issue of the Biblical Theology Bulletin includes:

• Gary Stansell, “David and His Friends: Social-Scientific Perspectives on the David-Jonathan Friendship,” 115–31
• Santiago Guijarro and Ana Rodríguez, “The ‘Messianic’ Anointing of Jesus (Mark 14:3–9),” 132–43
• Melanie Baffes, “Christology and Discipleship in John 7:37–38,” 144–50
• Pieter F. Craffert, “Shamanism and the Shamanic Complex,” 151–61

Among this issue’s book reviews is also my review of Mark Given, ed., Paul Unbound: Other Perspectives on the Apostle (166–67).

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