Showing posts with the label Intertextuality
Have Yourself a Canon-Conscious Christmas!

Have Yourself a Canon-Conscious Christmas!

  If we held a general election between Matthew and Luke’s Christmas story, it’s fairly certain that Luke would win the popular vote by a la...
Invitation to Biblical Theology: Exploring the Shape, Storyline, and Themes of Scripture

Invitation to Biblical Theology: Exploring the Shape, Storyline, and Themes of Scripture

About the Book Title:   Invitation to Biblical Theology: Exploring the Shape, Storyline, and Themes of Scripture Series: Invitation to Theo...
The Text in the Middle, Book Review

The Text in the Middle, Book Review

Title:   The Text in the Middle Author: Michael B. Shepherd Publisher: Peter Lang, 2014 Price: $82.95 ( amz ) Binding:  Hardback Pag...
The Compilational History of the Megilloth: Canon, Contoured Intertextuality, and Meaning in the Writings, Book Review

The Compilational History of the Megilloth: Canon, Contoured Intertextuality, and Meaning in the Writings, Book Review

Title :  The Compilational History of the Megilloth: Canon, Contoured Intertextuality, and Meaning in the Writings Author : Timothy J. St...

1 Peter's "extraordinary dependence" on the OT

Commenting on the "extraordinary dependence on the OT" in 1 Peter: Few early Christian documents incorporate as much of [OT] mat...
The Textual World of the Bible, Book Review

The Textual World of the Bible, Book Review

Title:   The Textual World of the Bible Author: Michael B. Shepherd Publisher: Peter Lang, 2013 Price: $70.95 ( amz ) Binding: Hardb...

Remembering the Intertext

Though scriptural memorization ultimately serves a number of sanctifying ends (cf. Ps 119:11), it also serves the process of reading. Scrip...

The Grandeur and Confusing Complexity of Christ's identity in the Apocalypse

The Apocalypse does not want to permit its readers a position of wise neutrality: it pronounces blessing on those who keep the words of the ...
Reading the Bible Intertextually, Book Review

Reading the Bible Intertextually, Book Review

Richard Hays, Stefan Alkier and Leroy Huizenga. Reading the Bible Intertextually . Waco: Baylor University Press, 2009. 334 pages. Hardc...

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How the Bible Came to Be (pt 4)

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