Daily Prayers:
- A. Book of Common Prayer
- A. Book of Common Prayer 2
- A. Divine Hours
- A. Evening Prayer (Anglican)
- A. Morning Prayer (Anglican)
- Celtic Prayer
- Creeds of Christendom
- Eastern Orthodox Prayers
- Lectionary
- Liturgy of the Hours
- Missio Dei
Emerging Movement:
- Andrew Jones
- Andrew Perriman
- Anthony Stiff
- Art Boulet
- Bob Robinson
- Br. Maynard
- Dan Kimball
- David Fitch
- Dogwood Abbey
- Ecclesia Network
- Emerging Women
- Eugene Cho
- Henrik Holmgaard
- Jamie Arpin-Ricci
- Jazz Theologian
- John Frye
- John Lagrou
- Jonny Baker
- JR Briggs
- Leonard Hjamarlson
- LeRon Shults
- Lukas McKnight
- Peggy Brown
- Sivin Kit
- Stephen Shields
- Steve McCoy
- Steve Taylor
- Tamara Buchan
- The Practicing Church
- Tim Miekley
- Todd Hiestand
- Tom Smith (RSA)
- Tony Jones
Other sites I frequent:
- Allan Bevere
- Andy Rowell
- Attie Nel
- Barna
- Brad Boydston
- Chris Ridgeway
- CC Blogs
- Don Johnson
- Ed Gilbreath
- Erika Haub (Carney)
- Faith Blogging
- Falsani
- Fr. Rob
- Hummers
- iMonk
- James McGrath
- Jim Martin
- John Stackhouse
- JR Woodward
- Karen Spears Zacharias
- Laura Barringer
- LaVonne Neff
- LeaderFOCUS
- LL Barkat
- Luke/Annika
- Mark Galli
- Mark Roberts
- Michael Kruse
- Nexus
- Owen Youngman
- Ted Gossard
- Tom Wright
Recommended Online Readings:
Scholarly Books I’ve written:
- Dictionary of Jesus and the Gospels
- Hist Jesus Anthology
- Interpreting the Synoptic Gospels
- Introducing NT Interpretation
- Jesus and His Death
- Jesus in Memory (ed.)
- New Vision for Israel
- Synoptics: Biblio
- The Face of New Testament Studies
- Who Do They Say I Am?
Scholarship Online:
- Apollos
- Books & Culture
- ChristianityToday
- CS Lewis
- EAC
- Early Xian Writings
- Euaggelion
- Gospels
- Jesus and His Death Blog
- Karl Barth Online
- Mark Goodacre’s Weblog
- Online Journals Access
- Online Pseudepigraph
- Pete Enns
- Prime Time Jesus
- Theopedia
- ThinkTank
Stuff online:
- 5 Streams
- Big Muddy
- Catalyst Scripture
- Catching the Wave
- DaVinci Code
- Forgiveness
- Future or Fad?
- Gospel of Judas
- High Calling
- Interview on Emerging
- Interview with LL Barkat
- IVCF Eikons
- IVCF Gospel
- John Bunyan
- Keys of the Kingdom
- Lake Emerging
- Mary in CT
- Missional in Seattle
- Missional Matrix
- Nativity Story
- Never Alone
- New Perspective
- Pepperdine Interview
- Professor as Scholar
- Recl Mind Mary 1
- Robust Gospel
- Social Justice
- Trojan Horse 2
- WiredParish Mary Interview
- Word/World NPP














posted October 30, 2008 at 7:02 am
I think I can say with certitude that nobody has ever asked me how they can learn about the Dead Sea scrolls. One of the perks, I guess, of not being a Biblical scholar. However, this looks like it might a good Christmas gift book for teens.
posted October 30, 2008 at 7:52 am
32 pages? That’s it? At this point I think the best resource we can put into the hands of lay people is a good, but not necessarily critical, Bible dictionary. Then they can use read a quick article covering the basics, see a picture or two, and already have a reference bought and paid for the next time they want to get a quick overview of something, including books of the Bible. Just a thought.
posted October 30, 2008 at 7:56 am
I think every pastor needs to thoroughly inform his/her church on the discovery, value and impact of the DSS on biblical studies. There is no reason on this planet that this phenomenal discovery needs to remain only within the interest of biblical scholars (see comment #1).
Hooray for Joel Willitss and his new book!
posted October 30, 2008 at 8:29 am
I teach “How We Got the Bible” from time to time at my congregation and in various groups. I find that people are starved for some solid background information about the Bible. People tend to get a lot of inspiration and self-help sort of teaching but know little about the history, cultures, and backgrounds of the Bible. I think many leaders don’t believe this kind of stuff is important. Kudos to Willitts on the user-friendly into to the DSS.
posted October 30, 2008 at 12:01 pm
Scot:
Thanks for the strong plug for my little DSS book. These days there perhaps isn’t a better avenue than Jesus Creed for book promotion. You might say, you can do for evangelical theological & biblical studies books what Ophra does for the mainstream pop literature.