Skip to main content
Menu
P.OST
How to tell the biblical story in a way that makes a difference
Recent comments
Lee:
Nerva is recorded as the…
Lee:
Consider that IN HIS Olivet…
Elliot:
I do wonder why paul would…
Elliot:
Hi Andrew, so would you…
Thomas Howard:
Luke’s genealogy shows that…
more
HOME
Content
All content
All comments
Index of Bible references
Theological terms in narrative-historical perspective
Podcasts and videos
Book and article reviews
Index of charts
Auf Deutsch
Romans
Method
The “narrative-historical” method according to ChatGPT
The narrative premise of a post-Christendom theology
Answers to questions about the narrative-historical method
New year, new attempt to explain what this blog is all about
Could you please help me understand the practical consequences…?
The narrative-historical method—an outline
Some rough and ready “rules” for doing a narrative-historical reading of the New Testament
The narrative-historical reading of the New Testament: what’s in it for me?
About
Andrew Perriman
Some of the things I do and why
Books
Contact me
Privacy policy
Follow
Get updates by email
On Facebook
On X
On Bluesky
On Threads
Feedly
RSS
Archive
Search
Recent comments
Comments found: 10167
It’s not eschatology, folks, it’s just a story
peter wilkinson → davo
:
Davo - the comprehensive
davo → Andrew
:
As I understand it… it makes
peter wilkinson → Andrew
:
Reading Mark 13 and Matthew
Mark Edward → Andrew
:
Whooooa. Everything is
Andrew → Ian Paul
:
Thanks, Ian. Perhaps I’m
Ian Paul → Andrew
:
Fine for the first part of
Plotting the kingdom: now and not yet and not like that
Andrew → Kent Haley
:
The point I was making is
Kent Haley → Andrew
:
I still don’t see why the
Billy North → Andrew
:
Andrew, Not only is atonement
Andrew → peter wilkinson
:
I find this sentence
peter wilkinson → Andrew
:
In the argument about kingdom
Andrew → Francis Dawson
:
Thank you, Francis. The
Francis Dawson → Andrew
:
Hi AndrewAlways read your
Andrew → Mark Edward
:
Mark Edward → Andrew
:
Trying to wrap my head around
Chris Tilling aims a relational christology at Bart Ehrman
Andrew → Edwardtbabinski
:
Thanks. I think Michael is
Edwardtbabinski → Andrew
:
Interesting post here by
Jaco → cherylu
:
I was wondering whether the
Billy North → Andrew
:
Andrew,I must keep up with
cherylu → Andrew
:
Thank you Andrew. I will
Andrew → cherylu
:
I’m probably repeating myself
Andrew → Billy North
:
My concern at the moment is
cherylu → Andrew
:
Hi Andrew,In light of what
Billy North → Andrew
:
Andrew,Thank you for your
The gospel, the story of Israel, and personal salvation: no compromise
Andrew → Micah Redding
:
Thanks, Micah. Good thoughts.
Micah Redding → Andrew
:
Andrew,1. To my way of
Two narratives of the cross for Good Friday
Andrew → Rich
:
Were not the “covenants of
Rich → peter wilkinson
:
Andrew & Peter,In Turner’s
peter wilkinson → Andrew
:
On the subject of horizontal
There are two Trinities in the New Testament and they are not the immanent and economic Trinities
Richard Worden Wilson → Andrew
:
Andrew, you ask and say:“How
Pagination
First page
« First
Previous page
‹‹
…
Page
190
Page
191
Page
192
Page
193
Page
194
Page
195
…
Next page
››
Last page
Last »
Subscribe to Recent comments
HOME
Content
All content
All comments
Index of Bible references
Theological terms in narrative-historical perspective
Podcasts and videos
Book and article reviews
Index of charts
Auf Deutsch
Romans
Method
The “narrative-historical” method according to ChatGPT
The narrative premise of a post-Christendom theology
Answers to questions about the narrative-historical method
New year, new attempt to explain what this blog is all about
Could you please help me understand the practical consequences…?
The narrative-historical method—an outline
Some rough and ready “rules” for doing a narrative-historical reading of the New Testament
The narrative-historical reading of the New Testament: what’s in it for me?
About
Andrew Perriman
Some of the things I do and why
Books
Contact me
Privacy policy
Follow
Get updates by email
On Facebook
On X
On Bluesky
On Threads
Feedly
RSS
Archive
Search
Recent comments