
The following Call for Papers has just been published by Ian Paul over at Psephizo for the 2020 Tyndale NT Study Groups, with a fascinating topic of inquiry: Doing Theology in World on the Move. See below for more details:
[Read more…].
The Logos Academic Blog
The following Call for Papers has just been published by Ian Paul over at Psephizo for the 2020 Tyndale NT Study Groups, with a fascinating topic of inquiry: Doing Theology in World on the Move. See below for more details:
[Read more…]Hey everybody, here is the second instalment of our coverage of the 2019 Tyndale House Conference. Yesterday I posted some commentary and a photo essay on Day 1 (well, actually it was Day 3 since the conference began on Monday, but NT and Biblical Theology took up the second half of the week). We hope these enable you to virtually travel to Cambridge and taste the experience of being here. Stay tuned for the final day of the conference, to be posted tomorrow!
[Read more…]Words and Photographs by Tavis Bohlinger
I’m here in Cambridge right now for the second half of the annual Tyndale House Study Groups. This is my first time attending the conference, although members of the Logos team have been here in past years to present papers and enjoy catching up with friends, old and new. For those of you who could not attend this year, theLAB is pleased to present a visual essay from the event with commentary.
[Read more…]Photography by Tavis Bohlinger*
Welcome to the first in a new series on the Logos Academic Blog (theLAB), in which we discuss everything but the actual content of a book. Design Showcase is a series of interviews with both publishers and designers of the best academic resources in the world of biblical scholarship. In this first of the series, we’re going to take a look at the Tyndale House Greek New Testament, or THGNT. [Read more…]
Photo credit: Anna Guthrie
June is a busy month full of academic conferences in the UK. I’ve been running around the country these past few weeks trying to cram in as many conferences, symposiums, and whatever-you-want-to-call-them’s as possible, as the blog will attest here, here and here. In fact, I have yet-to-publish reports on two Durham conferences, the “Reading Paul Today” symposium in which senior scholars engaged with John Barclay’s book, Paul and the Gift, as well as MediaLit, put on by the CODEC Digital Theology research group here in Durham (stay tuned for these over the coming weeks). There have been some conferences, however, like the Tyndale House Fellowship Conference 2018 held in Cambridge last week, that I just could not make it out to. Luckily for me (and for you) I have friends who were there. [Read more…]