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- Why Did Jesus Tell Mary, "Mine Hour Is Not Yet Come" (John 2:4)?
- The Seating Arrangement at the Last Supper
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- More on Christ in the Rig Veda (With a Question Mark)
- Matthew 4:18-22: Why Did They Follow Him?
- Genesis 3:3: Neither Shall Ye Touch the Fruit
- Bible Question: Why Didn't Joseph Contact Jacob?
- Deuteronomy 24:4: Why Was the Ex-Wife Defiled?
- The Symbolic Meaning of Colors in Biblical Texts, by Lottie Westfield
- Carson on the Aorist, the Middle, Granville Sharp, and Colwell's Rule
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Recent Posts
- The Symbolic Meaning of Colors in Biblical Texts, by Lottie Westfield
- The New American on Pro-Life Laws and Keri Lake
- Tucker’s 5/17/2022 Monologue
- The Z Man: The Party’s Over
- David Cole on the Absurdity of WaPo “Fact-Checking” and the Woke “Words Kill” Meme
- FAIR: What You Should Really Know About Ukraine
- NYMAG: Joe Biden’s Big Squeeze
- Book Write-Up: The Alchemy Thief, by R.A. Denny
- Book Write-Ups: The Servant of the Lord and His Servant People; Reformation Commentary on John 13-21; Every Leaf, Line, and Letter
- The New American: Celebrate! Columbus “Divided History” and Deserves to be Defended, Not Upended
Daily Archives: March 22, 2011
Finishing Lemche’s The Canaanites and Their Land
I finished Niels Peter Lemche’s The Canaanites and Their Land. In this post, I’d like to talk about Lemche’s search for the origin of the Hebrew Bible’s historical narrative. Let me start with something he says on page 161: “Given … Continue reading
Ruether on the Jubilee
I’m continuing my way through Rosemary Ruether’s Gaia and God. On page 213, Ruether discusses biblical alternatives to apocalypticism, which she dislikes because it supports the destruction of this present world, a view that isn’t exactly friendly to the environment … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Religion, Women's History Month
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James' Ramblings 