Skip to main content
Menu
P.OST
How to tell the biblical story in a way that makes a difference
Recent comments
Samuel Conner:
Thank you, Andrew. This is…
davo:
Andrew, thanks for…
Andrew:
I doubt I will ever read the…
X. József:
You are right to fault the…
Evalsam:
Please reply to this “reply”…
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: 10145
The Holy Spirit 1: Conceived by the Holy Spirit
Marc Taylor → Philip L Ledgerwood
:
A priest necessitates a
Marc Taylor → Philip L Ledgerwood
:
And “Lord” (unless the
Philip L Ledgerwood → Marc Taylor
:
But Paul doesn’t say “Jesus”
Philip L Ledgerwood → Marc Taylor
:
And a priest of On is someone
Marc Taylor → Philip L Ledgerwood
:
I am not ditching the
Marc Taylor → Philip L Ledgerwood
:
Hello Philip,
Andrew → Miguel de Servet
:
I’m not sure I understand
Marc Taylor → Philip L Ledgerwood
:
They served God in the temple
Philip L Ledgerwood → Marc Taylor
:
Ok, so now you’re ditching
Philip L Ledgerwood → Marc Taylor
:
Ok, but I just showed you an
Marc Taylor → Andrew
:
I think it is used
Miguel de Servet → Andrew
:
This “son to be conceived and
Andrew → Marc Taylor
:
There is simply no basis in
Marc Taylor → Andrew
:
The NT employs the word
Andrew → Miguel de Servet
:
It doesn’t particularly
Andrew → Marc Taylor
:
This is interesting. Plutarch
Marc Taylor → Philip L Ledgerwood
:
This is why David and Solomon
Marc Taylor → Philip L Ledgerwood
:
H. Strathmann: The ministry
Philip L Ledgerwood → Marc Taylor
:
David and Solomon and Saul
Miguel de Servet → Andrew
:
If Isaiah could call a baby
Philip L Ledgerwood → Marc Taylor
:
That’s a fine theological
Marc Taylor → Philip L Ledgerwood
:
To be the King of the Jews is
The Word became flesh: John and the historical Jesus
Miguel de Servet → Andrew
:
I’m not convinced that John’s
Andrew → Miguel de Servet
:
No doubt the post could have
Miguel de Servet → Andrew
:
… the creative force known to
When exactly did the Word become flesh?
Andrew → Miguel de Servet
:
For your misreading of my
Miguel de Servet → Andrew
:
For your misinterpretation of
Andrew → Miguel de Servet
:
I don’t “cringe”. That is
What did it mean to “see” the coming of the Son of Man in clouds?
Samuel Conner → Andrew
:
I wonder whether there may
Why was Jesus so polite to the centurion and so rude to the Canaanite woman?
Miguel de Servet → Andrew
:
That Lk 10:15 refers - or
Pagination
First page
« First
Previous page
‹‹
…
Page
85
Page
86
Page
87
Page
88
Page
89
Page
90
…
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