Comments on: Biblioblog Carnival “according to Mark”

By: Call for Links: July Biblical Studies Carnival « Reading Acts

Call for Links: July Biblical Studies Carnival « Reading Acts — Wed, 25 Jul 2012 18:49:42 +0000

[...] what a Biblical Studies Carnival is, head on over to Political Jesus for the June Carnival, or an equally grand carnival at Kata Markon. A carnival is a way to give some well deserved recognition to people who are doing great work [...]

By: Akira AC-PR12HM Repair Manual

Akira AC-PR12HM Repair Manual — Sat, 21 Jul 2012 22:14:17 +0000

Akira AC-PR12HM Repair Manual…

[...]Biblioblog Carnival “according to Mark” « Euangelion Kata Markon[...]…

By: Reading Acts is Hosting the July Biblical Studies Carnival! « Reading Acts

Reading Acts is Hosting the July Biblical Studies Carnival! « Reading Acts — Wed, 11 Jul 2012 19:33:01 +0000

[...] know what a Biblical Studies Carnival, head on over to Political Jesus for the June Carnival, or an equally grand carnival at Kata Markon. A “carnival” is simply a collection of the best blogs on a particular topic. There [...]

By: abramkj

abramkj — Wed, 04 Jul 2012 18:34:27 +0000

Thanks for the link! Grateful, too.

By: Shawna Atteberry

Shawna Atteberry — Wed, 04 Jul 2012 15:39:05 +0000

Thank you for including me in the latest Biblioblog. I appreciate it.

By: Mike K.

Mike K. — Wed, 04 Jul 2012 15:38:25 +0000

Okay, thanks for your comment Ed. On the one hand, this is just a biblical studies carnival which is to highlight as many of the notable posts of June that I could find and is not about my own reconstruction of Christian origins. I am not sure your comment about Ehrman is fair since I am sure he is familiar with the scholars in your comment. Undoubtedly some teachings of the Sermon on the Mount are old as part of the double tradition (shared with Luke) and under the standard two-documentary hypothesis assigned to “Q” (or even under the Goulder-Goodacre hypothesis or a more chaotic hypothesis where Luke may have known Matthew they may be from older oral or written sources). However, the Sermon on the Mount is also a Matthean redactional framework because Luke has the sayings in a different context (Sermon on the Plain) and Matthew wants to make Jesus into a new Moses. I also think you give too much credit to Paul’s influence over the NT Gospels and “Gentile Christianity” – Paul preserves creedal fragments from earlier Jewish Jesus followers to show he is not the sole inventor of the Christ kerygma and I would question that Mark or Matthean are necessarily Pauline or written by Gentile Christians (e.g., see David C. Sim on Matthew as a whole opposed to Paul). I have a more fluid model where some early Jesus followers were passing along sayings of Jesus, others retelling stories of his miracles like a new Moses or Elijah, others reflecting on his death in the tradition of the Maccabean martyrs or the innocent righteous one and believing he had been vindicated by God and Paul making his own distinctive contributions in his own justifications for a Law-free Gentile mission.

By: » The Latest “Biblioblog Carnival” TaborBlog

» The Latest “Biblioblog Carnival” TaborBlog — Wed, 04 Jul 2012 15:30:43 +0000

[...] at the University of Sheffield, has just published his “Biblioblog Carnival,” for June here, in which he exhaustively highlights and links the many hundreds of contributions made by bloggers [...]

By: Words on the Word in Biblical Studies Carnival | Words on the Word

Words on the Word in Biblical Studies Carnival | Words on the Word — Wed, 04 Jul 2012 14:43:20 +0000

[...] out the June “Carnival of Biblical Studies” (basically a compilation of many, many posts on all things Biblical studies on the [...]

By: Biblioblogging according to Mark

Biblioblogging according to Mark — Wed, 04 Jul 2012 14:03:27 +0000

[...] Independence Day! Biblioblogging according to MarkJuly 4, 2012 By James F. McGrath Leave a CommentOn his Gospel of Mark blog, Mike Kok has posted the latest Biblical Studies Carnival, a round-up of …Posted with BlogsyFiled Under: Bible, Biblical Studies Carnival, biblioblogging Leave a Comment [...]

By: biblical studies blog carnival « BLT

biblical studies blog carnival « BLT — Wed, 04 Jul 2012 12:47:10 +0000

[...] Kok has up the latest “Biblical Studies Carnival” and links to a number of interesting articles. He’s kindly included some links to a few BLT [...]