theLAB

The Logos Academic Blog

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Contributing Guidelines
  • Book Reviews

Theological Interpretation of Scripture and Biblical Criticism: Childs and Wellhausen

May 23, 2019 by Tavis Bohlinger 1 Comment

  • Share on Facebook.
  • Share on Twitter.
  • Share on Google+

by Collin Cornell |Sewanee: The University of the South

Brevard Childs and Julius Wellhausen are two of my intellectual heroes. But they do not get along—so to speak.

[Read more…]
  • Share on Facebook.
  • Share on Twitter.
  • Share on Google+

Share this:

  • Facebook
  • Email
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Reddit

Filed Under: Old Testament Tagged With: canon, canonical, childs, document, interpretation, julius, scripture, theological, wellhausen

Where Text and Canon Meet: An Interview with John Meade and Peter Gurry

April 4, 2019 by Tavis Bohlinger 3 Comments

  • Share on Facebook.
  • Share on Twitter.
  • Share on Google+
Source: Wikipedia

I put some questions recently to John Meade and Peter Gurry regarding their newly launched Text and Canon Institute, based at Phoenix Seminary. In this interview, they discuss the impetus behind the Institute, the significance of textual criticism for the church, and what we can expect from these two enterprising scholars in the future.

[Read more…]
  • Share on Facebook.
  • Share on Twitter.
  • Share on Google+

Share this:

  • Facebook
  • Email
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Reddit

Filed Under: Greek, Hebrew, Miscellaneous, New Testament, Old Testament Tagged With: canon, institute, phoenix, seminary, text, textual

Was there a “Septuagint Canon”?

March 23, 2018 by Tavis Bohlinger 17 Comments

  • Share on Facebook.
  • Share on Twitter.
  • Share on Google+

By John D. Meade

In biblical and theological instruction and writing, it is common to refer to “the LXX” or “the Septuagint.” Old Testament / Hebrew Bible scholars refer to the LXX as the oldest translation of the Hebrew Scriptures, and scholars in New Testament and early Christian studies refer to the Septuagint as the text which the New Testament authors and early church fathers cited. How can professors in broader theological fields be expected to use the term any differently in their teaching and writing? [Read more…]

  • Share on Facebook.
  • Share on Twitter.
  • Share on Google+

Share this:

  • Facebook
  • Email
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Reddit

Filed Under: Didaktikos, LXX, Old Testament Tagged With: canon, lxx, septuagint

Search

Sign up for updates

Students and faculty get 20% or more off Logos Bible Software.

Categories

  • Academic Jobs (70)
  • Best Commentaries (11)
  • Book Reviews (16)
  • Conferences (32)
  • Design Showcase (2)
  • Didaktikos (23)
  • German (4)
  • Greek (31)
  • Hebrew (17)
  • Interview (40)
  • Logos 8 (6)
  • LXX (6)
  • Miscellaneous (503)
  • Mobile Ed (64)
  • New Testament (73)
  • Old Testament (32)
  • What Makes a Good Biblical Scholar? (69)
  • Writing (13)

Copyright 2019 Faithlife / Logos Bible Software

loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.