A forum for people with knowledge of the Bible in its original languages to discuss its manuscripts and textual history from the perspective of historic evangelical theology.
I would really prefer to only read good books. By "good" I mean something that will still be worth reading in twenty years time. So does anybody have any suggestions?
Doesn't really have to do with TC, but Brad Gregory's Salvation at Stake: Christian Martyrdom in Early Modern Europe is an excellent, excellent read for anyone with interest in martyrdom, martyrologies, church history, Reformation-era dividing lines. Published in late 1999, it's held at least this long as a vital read in (at least) Reformation studies. Very good read.
May I recommend Is the New Testament Reliable (Grove Biblical Series) by Peter Head? One can be finished in ~40 min and have a tremendous overview of the topic!
Martyrologist, Brad Gregory has a very good audio course on the Reformation. It gave me a fresh understanding of the Reformation. I found his approach very well balanced. He represents all the Christian traditions on their own terms. His book about martyrdom is mentioned in the course and I really feel like buying it one day. As for a suggestion that might be relevant even after 100 years: how about The Autobiography of Chesterton? Fabulous! Anybody read that?
Doesn't really have to do with TC, but Brad Gregory's Salvation at Stake: Christian Martyrdom in Early Modern Europe is an excellent, excellent read for anyone with interest in martyrdom, martyrologies, church history, Reformation-era dividing lines. Published in late 1999, it's held at least this long as a vital read in (at least) Reformation studies. Very good read.
ReplyDeleteHow about "Misquoting Jesus" (smile)?
ReplyDelete"Gilead" by Marilynne Robinson.
ReplyDeleteVIkram Karveit's The Origins of the Samaritans. Highly recommended.
ReplyDeleteI´ve been re-reading "The reception of the New Testament in the Apostolic Fathers".
ReplyDeleteMay I recommend Is the New Testament Reliable (Grove Biblical Series) by Peter Head?
ReplyDeleteOne can be finished in ~40 min and have a tremendous overview of the topic!
I just noticed that the k-list has added minuscules through 2907. I have been collating 2907 for months now.
ReplyDeleteMartyrologist, Brad Gregory has a very good audio course on the Reformation. It gave me a fresh understanding of the Reformation. I found his approach very well balanced. He represents all the Christian traditions on their own terms. His book about martyrdom is mentioned in the course and I really feel like buying it one day.
ReplyDeleteAs for a suggestion that might be relevant even after 100 years: how about The Autobiography of Chesterton? Fabulous! Anybody read that?
The Nun's Story
ReplyDeleteby Kathryn Hulme