Archive | Blogs Notes on theo-blogs, biblio-blogs and internet trends
Scripture & Theology is a new communal weblog, an e-magazine of user-generated content dedicated to the intersection of biblical interpretation and the articulation of church doctrine. The site exists by and for teachers of the church... Interested? Read on to find out more, and please do not hesitate to join in.
By S&T Eds, 18 April 2008
Part 4 of our SHS review series will not appear today, but it should be in place next week. Please excuse the delay.
By S&T Eds, 15 April 2008
Last Saturday was the Fulcrum Conference Islington 2008. The topic was Conflict and Covenant. Tom Wright spoke on "Conflict and Covenant in the Bible," and Andrew Goddard spoke on "Conflict and Covenant in the Communion." Does somebody who attended, read, or wants to read the papers want to write a digest for S&T?
By S&T Eds, 9 April 2008
Today we updated Scripture & Theology to the latest version of WordPress, the engine that powers this site... While we’re at it, we’d like to bring attention to our standing “call for posts.” A few have responded, but we would love to see a number of new submissions.
By D. R. Driver, 1 April 2008
As Christianity Today noted last week, the board of Westminster Theological Seminary has voted to suspend Old Testament professor Peter Enns in connection with his 2005 book Inspiration and Incarnation: Evangelicals and the Problem of the Old Testament. The faculty, on the other hand, had voted 12 to 8 in support of Enns. Today the seminary hosted a town hall style meeting with the Seminary President and the Board Secretary and Chairman.
By D. R. Driver, 20 March 2008
Blog conference underway: Balthasar’s Theological Exegesis
By D. R. Driver, 19 February 2008
We may not all be peers, but in terms of access we stand virtually on the same level.
We are witnessing the emergence and proliferation of terms associated with ‘theological reading of Scripture.’ This happens against the backdrop of a certain loss of confidence in the direction of historical-critical methods and their distinction over against theology as a discipline—precisely as the term ‘systematic theology’ also suffers a loss of clarity and purpose.
By S&T Eds, 28 April 2008
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