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Comments found: 10167

Is the promise of the narrative-historical approach real or illusory?

Nan Bush → Andrew: re: “Will we ever be able to

Wright and the divinity of Jesus

writer42 → Jaco: Jaco,
Jaco → Caleb: Caleb,
Caleb → Jaco: Jaco,

Jimmy Dunn: one God, one Lord, and the Shema

The narrative-historical reading of the New Testament: what's in it for me? Part 3

John → Mike Gantt: “The gentleman he protesteth
Mike Gantt → John: John,
John → Mike Gantt: I will answer your question,
Mike Gantt → John: So you seriously believe that
John → Mike Gantt: No; I took your question
Mike Gantt → John: John, 
John → Mike Gantt: Not only inaugural events are
Mike Gantt → John: Alas, ignoring biblical text
John → Mike Gantt: I think it’s rather a good
Mike Gantt → John: Let us then, to take just one
John → Mike Gantt: I think rather more because
Mike Gantt → Andrew: The myriad of Christian
Andrew → Mike Gantt: Sure, why not?
Mike Gantt → Andrew: You mean God’s “peoples”
Andrew → Mike Gantt: Who said anything about
Mike Gantt → Andrew: I like that your view
Andrew → Mike Gantt: My answer to that would be
Mike Gantt → Andrew: Andrew,

Bebbington, Viola, and the redefinition of evangelicalism

Andrew → Rob Fairbanks: Thanks, Rob. Any support, no
Rob Fairbanks → Andrew: Andrew, I agree with your

The salvation of Gentiles at Antioch in Pisidia

Andrew → peter wilkinson: What Paul says in 13:38-39 is
peter wilkinson → Andrew: There is a contradiction in
Doug in CO → Andrew: I think you are on to

The narrative-historical reading of the New Testament: what's in it for me? Part 2

Doug in CO → Doug in CO: All three of his books were
Andrew → Doug in CO: That looks like a very good