Another of our recent PhD graduates, John R. Markley, has had his thesis published in a respected monograph series: John R. Markley, Peter–Apocalyptic Seer (WUNT 2.348; Tuebingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2013. Congratulations, […]
Perusing the current Mohr Siebeck catalogue, I’ve just noticed that our own Dr. Margaret Williams has a new book out (she’s too modest to have mentioned it): Jews in a […]
I’ve just received my copy of Volume 10 of the valuable series, New Documents Illustrating Early Christianity, eds. S. R. Llewelyn and J. R. Harrison (Eerdmans, 2012). For those who […]
(Larry Hurtado): Over the last couple of weeks one of the books I’ve worked through is Gillian Clark’s Christianity and Roman Society (CUP, 2004), and I commend it heartily. At […]
(Larry Hurtado): One our former PhD students, Michael Kruger, has produced a fine study of the emergence of the New Testament canon: Canon Revisited: Establishing the Origins and Authority of […]
(Larry Hurtado): The latest in the series, “New Documents Illustrating Early Christianity,” produced by the Ancient History Documentary Research Centre in Macquarie University (Sydney, Australia) has appeared, Volume 10, edited […]
(Larry Hurtado): Kim Haines-Eitzen is already known as a talented and innovative scholar in the study of early Christian manuscripts, especially through her earlier book, Guardians of Letters: Literacy, Power, […]
(Larry Hurtado): Although it’s been out for several years now, I’ve only recently become introduced to a major and important, multi-volume reference work on virutually all aspects of religion in the […]
(Larry Hurtado): After Psalms and the Gospels of Matthew and John, the most frequently represented text in Christian manuscripts dated prior to 300 CE is The Shepherd of Hermas. Though […]
(Larry Hurtado): The latest issue of The Bulletin of the American Society of Papyrologists arrived late last week, containing several articles especially noteworthy for students of early Christianity and interested in […]