The following article is now on-line in PDF:
H.G.M. Williamson, "The Old Testament and the Material World," The Evangelical Quarterly 57.1 (Jan.-Mar. 1985): 5-22. Click here to view.
The website biblicalstudies.org.uk provides free resources for students of the Christian Bible. New additions to that site are noted on this Blog along with other relevant material. biblicalstudies.org.uk is part of the Theology on the Web ministry. For more information, including how you can support the work of making good theological material available free of charge, please visit theologyontheweb.org.uk
Tuesday, June 29, 2010
Monday, June 28, 2010
John K. Barrett on Inclusivist Theology
The following article is now available on-line in PDF:
Labels:
Evangelism,
Theology
Saturday, June 26, 2010
Seyoon Kim on Salvation and Suffering according to Jesus
The following article is now available in PDF:
Labels:
Jesus Christ,
Salvation,
Suffer
Friday, June 25, 2010
Simon Valentine on the Johannine Prologue
The following article is now on-line in PDF:
Simon Ross Valentine, "The Johannine Prologue-A Microcosm of the Gospel," The Evangelical Quarterly 68.4 (Oct.-Dec. 1996): 291-304.
Simon Ross Valentine, "The Johannine Prologue-A Microcosm of the Gospel," The Evangelical Quarterly 68.4 (Oct.-Dec. 1996): 291-304.
Labels:
Gospel of John
Thursday, June 24, 2010
Hugh Williamson on Hope under Judgement: The Prophets of the Eighth Century BCE
The following article is now online in PDF:
H.G.M. Williamson, "Hope under Judgement: The Prophets of the Eighth Century BCE," The Evangelical Quarterly 72.4 (Oct.-Dec. 2000): 291-306.
If you find this article helpful please leave a comment. Not only is that an encouragement, it also helps others to find the link by raising this page's ranking in the search engines.
H.G.M. Williamson, "Hope under Judgement: The Prophets of the Eighth Century BCE," The Evangelical Quarterly 72.4 (Oct.-Dec. 2000): 291-306.
If you find this article helpful please leave a comment. Not only is that an encouragement, it also helps others to find the link by raising this page's ranking in the search engines.
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
Tools of the Trade: DropBox
Occasionally I come across a piece of software that completely changes the way I work. Such a program is DropBox which was introduced to me by Dr David Instone-Brewer of Tyndale House. DropBox allows you to set up a folder on your PC named "My DropBox". Anything placed in that folder is immediately transferred (well the process starts immediately - the process takes a while) to a server in the US via an encrypted protocol. From there the contents are downloaded onto any other PC running DroBox and logged into your account. In addition, you can share folders with other DropBox users and even share content to anyone on the Web via publically accessible URLs.
Currently I work on my websites on my home PC, a laptop and on my work computer during lunch-breaks. Any work I do at lunchtime is on my home PC by the time I arrive. When my wife needs the PC I switch over to the laptop and the file I was working on is synced on there too! Just as useful is the folder sharing system. I remember sending copies of PDF files via email to editors for checking. You have to be careful not to exceed the email size limit and watch out not to completely fill the recipient's inbox. No longer! Over the last year I have been able to transfer the contents of entire journals to the US and Australia in a matter of hours and have had others send me large amounts of data as well. There is also the peace of mind that comes of knowing that all my work is backed up and accessible via the DropBox website even if some disaster carries away all my computers.
DropBox is free if you need only 2.5GB, but you can buy more capacity if you need it. The paid version has a optional extra called "Packrat" that saves copies of all versions of every file that has ever been saved in DropBox. As you can imagine that is a useful feature for a web designer. Download your own copy of DropBox here and let me know what you think.
Currently I work on my websites on my home PC, a laptop and on my work computer during lunch-breaks. Any work I do at lunchtime is on my home PC by the time I arrive. When my wife needs the PC I switch over to the laptop and the file I was working on is synced on there too! Just as useful is the folder sharing system. I remember sending copies of PDF files via email to editors for checking. You have to be careful not to exceed the email size limit and watch out not to completely fill the recipient's inbox. No longer! Over the last year I have been able to transfer the contents of entire journals to the US and Australia in a matter of hours and have had others send me large amounts of data as well. There is also the peace of mind that comes of knowing that all my work is backed up and accessible via the DropBox website even if some disaster carries away all my computers.
DropBox is free if you need only 2.5GB, but you can buy more capacity if you need it. The paid version has a optional extra called "Packrat" that saves copies of all versions of every file that has ever been saved in DropBox. As you can imagine that is a useful feature for a web designer. Download your own copy of DropBox here and let me know what you think.
Labels:
Software
L. Philip Barnes on Miracles, Charismata and Benjamin B. Warfield
The following article is now online in PDF:
L. Philip Barnes, "Miracles, Charismata and Benjamin B. Warfield," The Evangelical Quarterly 67.3 (July-Sept. 1995): 219-243.
L. Philip Barnes, "Miracles, Charismata and Benjamin B. Warfield," The Evangelical Quarterly 67.3 (July-Sept. 1995): 219-243.
Labels:
Spiritual Gifts,
Warfield
Monday, June 21, 2010
Dave Mathewson on Assessing Old Testament Allusions in the Book of Revelation
The following article is now available in PDF:
David Mathewson, "Assessing Old Testament Allusions in the Book of Revelation," The Evangelical Quarterly 75.4 (Oct.-Dec. 2003): 311-325.
David Mathewson, "Assessing Old Testament Allusions in the Book of Revelation," The Evangelical Quarterly 75.4 (Oct.-Dec. 2003): 311-325.
Labels:
OT in the NT,
Revelation
Monday, June 14, 2010
Detroit Baptist Seminary Journal available online
The journal of Detroit Baptist Seminary has been available on the Seminary's own site for some time. I have created a table of contents here that provides full article pagination and integrated the material into my subject bibliographies. There some good articles on the interpretation of Genesis and King James Onlyism for those with an interest in those subjects.
Labels:
Creation,
Genesis,
King James Onlyism
Saturday, June 05, 2010
June update of Website Developments
I can't believe that it's halfway though 2010 already - time for a brief update on developments on Theology on the Web.
Bibliotheca Sacra
The digitisation of the the Public Domain issues of Bibliotheca Sacra is now complete up to Volume 48. I have taken a break from this in order to complete other projects (see below).
Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society
JETS is now available again to non-members on its website. I have begun to add links to the articles already listed on my websites and have completed the table of contents here.
Religion in Communist Lands
Quite by chance I was given an almost set of the journal Religion in Communist Lands. I have now received permission from the Keston Institute to place both this and its successor Religion, State & Society online. I hope to complete these by the end of 2010.
Australian Biblical Review
The digitisation of Australian Biblical Review is almost complete and I await permissions from individual authors to put their articles online. Articles will be mirrored on Biblicalstudies.org.uk and on the Fellowship for Biblical Studies websites. This first article (by Tim Bulkeley) is now online:
Tim Bulkeley, "Cohesion, Rhetorical Purpose and the Poetics of Coherence in Amos 3," Australian Biblical Review 47 (1999): 16–28.
Tim Bulkeley, "Cohesion, Rhetorical Purpose and the Poetics of Coherence in Amos 3," Australian Biblical Review 47 (1999): 16–28.
Labels:
Journals
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