The 2004 JETS editorial reflects on the implications of the membership votes concerning Clark Pinnock and John Sanders.
I Suppose (oimai): The Conclusion of John’s Gospel in its Contemporary Literary and Historical Context
“I Suppose (oimai): The Conclusion of John’s Gospel in its Contemporary Literary and Historical Context,” in The New Testament in Its First Century Setting: Essays on Context and Backgrounds in Honour of B. W. Winter on His 65th Birthday (ed. P. J. Williams, A. D. Clarke, P. M. Head, and D. Instone-Brewer; Grand Rapids: Eerdmans,… Read More
Jesus The Mediator of a “Better Covenant”: A Study of Comparatives in the Book of Hebrews
The frequent use of comparatives in Hebrews reflects the writer‘s purpose. Most commentators agree that Hebrews represents a comparison between the systems of the old covenant and Christianity. In the following analysis of comparative adjectives and adverbs in Hebrews,6 it will become apparent that the writer of the Epistle to the Hebrews uses this grammatical… Read More
Review: John’s Gospel and the History of Biblical Interpretation
Over the centuries, John’s Gospel has generated a truly astonishing amount of scholarship. In an admirable, ambitious project, the present two-volume work sets out to chronicle the history of interpreting John’s Gospel by providing a chronological listing of authors and works annotated by succinct, survey-style commentary. The depth of Kealy’s coverage varies from interpreter to interpreter… Read More
Review: A History of New Testament Lexicography
The present volume is laid out in two parts: (1) historical survey; and (2) case studies on individual Greek words. This is a book that had to be written. The author is highly competent and writes with both expertise and a passion for the subject. The overall “feel” of the work is not unlike Neill and… Read More