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 January 10, 2009 at 1:35 am
Off the top of my head, I’d add Nancey Murphy to the theologians list. Although he’s written less, what about Rikki Watts for NT as well. I’d add Eugene Peterson as the chaplain of third way thinkers as well…at least I’ve been greatly ministered to through his writing.
posted January 10, 2009 at 1:44 am
Scot,
I have been enjoying The Post-Foundationalist Task of Theology by Shultz,that talks about this emerging view. Have you read that book yet? I have found it helpful. Hope all is well. Peace.
posted January 10, 2009 at 1:47 am
Would you not include Peter Davids, Warren Carter and Fredrick Dale Bruner for NT? Maybe also Ben Witherington III.
posted January 10, 2009 at 2:07 am
NT: NT Wright, JDG Dunn, JB Green, MM Thompson, S McKnight
posted January 12, 2009 at 3:12 am
I agree with Dave on Ben Witherington in the NT area.
posted January 12, 2009 at 3:58 am
Scott, FYI: the link to LeRon Shultz Blog page is incorrect. The text you have is right, but the hyperlink goes to a Webmail page.
you can delete this comment once read. .
posted January 12, 2009 at 4:09 am
Having had a class with him not sure about Ben Witherington
posted January 12, 2009 at 5:54 am
Kevin Corcoran http://www.calvin.edu/academic/philosophy/corcoran/ and here is his blog: http://holyskinandbone.blogspot.com/
posted January 12, 2009 at 6:40 am
I really have enjoyed the book entitled “The Holy Spirit” by LeRon Shults and Andrea Hollingsworth which you called our attention to recently, Scot. Nearly finished, and quite stimulating. Makes me want to press on and work through the two books I have by Shults.
posted January 12, 2009 at 6:50 am
Scot,
This post (along with the various links) is very helpful and is definitely a “keeper.” Thanks so much for this. Will be helpful in my reading.
posted January 12, 2009 at 7:26 am
Scot,
Peter Enns is a third way thinker in OT don’t you think? Reading through his book ‘inspiration and incarnation’ and the beginning part (i’m still in chapter 1) makes me think that he belongs in the ‘third way’ thinker writers.
posted January 12, 2009 at 7:57 am
Third Way thinkers are not limited to Protestants. The late Raymond Brown (the preeminent Catholic scholar on the Gospel of John) certainly belongs in the Third Way category.
posted January 12, 2009 at 8:02 am
Jon,
Definitely … Pete Enns is a Third Way thinker. I thought I had him in … and there are so many so keep the names coming.
posted January 12, 2009 at 9:44 am
Theology: (you will see here that my view of a “third way” is heavily influenced by evangelical Barthians):
Karl Barth. The original third way thinker.
Donald Bloesch. In my view, one of the most rigorous and satisfying systematicians.
Thomas Torrance. Would have thought of himself as simply “orthodox” rather than third way, I think, but Torrance is an essential resource for folks from a conservative evangelical background looking for a third way alternative.
Clark Pinnock. I have to be honest, open theism isn’t my bag. But otherwise I think Pinnock is spot-on.
Alister McGrath. He writes too much and get sloppy, but his “Scientific Theology” is a must.
Bernard Ramm. His later work, particularly “After Fundamentalism.”
Leslie Newbiggin. Essential on mission and pluralism.
Darrell Gruder: “Missional Church” is a third way manifesto.
Amos Yong. Fascinating work on pluralism and faith-science issues.
Pope John Paul II. One of the most profound Christian thinkers and activists in the history of the Church. I’d call him “third way” because he bridges so many different strands of historic Christian thought.
New Testament:
Richard Bauckham. Particularly on eschatology.
Others:
Christopher Wright.
Roger Olson.
Thomas Oden. More “traditionalist” than many third-wayers, but the paleo-orthodoxy thread is important.
Kent Sparks. “God’s Word in Human Words” — important contribution to the discussion about scripture.
Andy Crouch. “Culture Making” and his related blog.
John Milbank. Milbank isn’t everyone’s cup of tea, but “Radical Orthodoxy” is rich in resources for third way thinkers.
James K.A. Smith. An excellent postmodern / Reformed approach to Milbank.
Glenn Stassen and David Gusshee on ethics. “Kingdom Ethics” is the essentially “third way” Christian ethics text, IMHO.
Jeffrey Stout — want some incredibly dense political theory that deconstructs both the left and right?
Daniel Harrell and Denis Alexander — on faith and science issues.
posted January 12, 2009 at 11:50 am
I wonder why Ben Witherington III Didnt make the list?
posted January 12, 2009 at 9:08 pm
Dopderbeck,
I LOVE your list. Especially the part about Barth being the original third way thinker. And Jeff Stout: brilliant inclusion.
I’d add a few practical theologians: Andrew Root, Kenda Creasy Dean, and Jason Brian Santos.
posted January 12, 2009 at 11:12 pm
Michael Gorman NT
posted January 12, 2009 at 11:59 pm
Who’s this “jon”? I totally mentioned Pete Enns first in the deleted thread! Ah well, long as he gets mentioned it’s all good. Loving the third way stuff, Scott.
posted January 27, 2009 at 3:15 pm
No Brueggemann?
posted March 10, 2009 at 7:11 pm
I’d add Nancey Murphy to this list too, like Kyle suggested. Indeed, I’m feeling like chapter 5 in her Anglo-American Postmodernity book gets quite at what I’ve heard discussed about “Third Way”.
And I’d definitely add J?rgen Moltmann. He has stated that the old liberal/conservative divide has little or no meaning anymore.
I might also add Gutierrez as a Catholic expression of this. He’s quite progressive in some ways while very attentive to conservative theology and maintaining ecclesial commitments.