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Category Archives: New Testament
Simon Peter (3): Case Studies
Bockmuehl’s Simon Peter in Scripture and Memory concludes with two brief case studies that, he claims, demonstrate how the Petrine memory can illuminate our understanding of this central figure of the early church. First, Bockmuehl looks at an exegetical issue. While … Continue reading
Posted in New Testament
Tagged archaeology, Bockmuehl, conversion, reception, Simon Peter
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Simon Peter (2): From East to West
In the bulk of his Simon Peter in Scripture and Memory, Markus Bockmuehl provides a condensed, summary-style “encyclopedia of reception” of traditions concerning the apostle Peter, first focusing on those in the East (Gal; Matt; John; 2 Pet; Ignatius; Justin Martyr; … Continue reading
Posted in New Testament
Tagged Acts, Bockmuehl, Galatians, ignatius, implied reader, John, Luke, Matthew, memory, Simon Peter
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Simon Peter (1): Bockmuehl’s Method
As I’m a big fan of Oxford scholar Markus Bockmuehl, I’m excited to begin a three-part summary/review of his new book Simon Peter in Scripture and Memory: The New Testament in the Early Church (Baker Academic, 2012). Bockmuehl’s Seeing the Word was … Continue reading
Posted in New Testament
Tagged Bockmuehl, living memory, memory, Simon Peter, Wirkungsgeschichte
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Not Rapture Ready
Some good words from friend and fellow soon-to-be-doctoral-student Tyler Stewart over on his blog on what I agree is a better way to read the so-called “rapture passage” of 1 Thess 4.15-17. N. T. Wright has a typically frank and … Continue reading
Jesus’ Exodus: Christological Exegesis in Jude
The new edition of the Nestle-Aland Greek New Testament that came out this fall features a major revision of the apparatus in the Catholic epistles as the result of intensive text-critical research on those letters in recent years. Accordingly, there … Continue reading
A “Noun-Epithet” Formula for Judas Iscariot?
I’m currently researching Judas Iscariot from the perspective of orality and memory study, which has recently been influential in historical Jesus circles (e.g., James Dunn, Dale Allison, and Anthony Le Donne, to name a few). These scholars have analyzed how … Continue reading
In Layman’s Terms: “L”
In the prologue to Luke’s Gospel, the Evangelist writes, “Inasmuch as many have undertaken to compile a narrative of the things that have been accomplished among us, just as those who from the beginning were eyewitnesses and ministers of the … Continue reading
Kyle R. Hughes 