The New Cambridge History of the Bible is a four-volume scholarly project on the history of the use and abuse of the Bible. Volume 3 of this project primarily covers the western Christian Church during the period of 1450 to 1750, from the end of the Middle Ages to the Enlightenment.
Jonathan Ferguson is a freelance journalist, satirist, poet and author. He writes: “I help Brian K. White edit the long-running satire site Glossy News. See my … Continue reading →
“Jesus’ own vision of his ministry was more universal than you say. This is one of our key stories which illustrate the movement within Jesus during his lifetime enabling him to see his mission as one including us. This woman…is indeed for us the foremother of the mission which includes us as Gentiles. Just as she won healing and wholeness for her daughter, so too she won it for us, her daughters and sons today.”
Last week we introduced Open Theology, an international Open Access, peer-reviewed academic journal of research articles from established and emerging scholars… Continue reading →
Richard Beck is Professor and Chair of the Department of Psychology at Abilene Christian University. On his popular blog Experimental Theology Richard will spen… Continue reading →
Forrest Curo posts regularly on QuakerQuaker. In response to Forrest’s comment on our review of The Book of Job: A Biography, reviewer Larry Spears invited him… Continue reading →
What do Quakers say about the dilemma provided in the biblical Book of Job? 
Mark Larrimore’s The Book of Job: A Biography (Princeton University Press, 2013) foc… Continue reading →
Quakers are right to select Paul as one of their spiritual ancestors Careful choice of ancestors is important to our spiritual lives of all humans. Paul is a go… Continue reading →
Just as there are many “Christianities,” there are many forms of “Christian Universalism.” 
I seek to follow the faith and practice of the historic… Continue reading →
