The latest issue of ink produced by Tyndale House has been made available, this one including articles on camels in the Bible, memorising Job, the stirring of the pool at Bethesda, and the paragraph divisions in John 1.
UK residents can sign up here to receive issues through the post or subscribe for online updates, but articles from the publication are also available to read from here.
The latest issue of ink produced by Tyndale House has been available (for a while – I’m late posting this), this one including articles on the ‘law code’ of Hammurabi, the significance of role models and imitation in early Christianity, the message of hope in Jeremiah, faith and works in James, where the Bible’s chapters came from, the influence of the Septuagint on modern Bible translations, the artistry of the Hebrew acrostic form, and reading the Bible in a secular age.
UK residents can sign up here to receive issues through the post or subscribe for online updates, but articles from the publication are also available to read from here.
The latest bumper issue of ink produced by Tyndale House has been available for a while now, this one including pieces on the medieval art of memorising Scripture, the dialogue between the Classics and the Bible, food and festivals in the book of Ruth, the imprecatory psalms, the Lachish reliefs, principles for making sense of Jesus’ parables, the Amorites, and whether Barabbas was called Jesus Barabbas.
UK residents can sign up here to receive issues through the post or subscribe for online updates, but articles from the publication are also available to read from here.
Tyndale House recently announced the relaunch of the Tyndale Bulletin as an open access journal, available from here.
Articles will be released online on a rolling basis, with an annual print volume also being produced, including all articles from the previous year.
The tenth issue of ink is now available, this one including pieces on how Christmas traditions have distracted us from the story told in the Bible, on Jesus as storyteller, on cognitive linguistics and Mark’s gospel, and on reading Exodus in the light of what we know about ancient Egypt.
UK residents can sign up here to receive a bumper summer issue through the post or subscribe for the digital version of the magazine, but the publication is also available to read from here.
I recently received issue 7 of ink, published by Tyndale House, Cambridge, and realised I’d forgotten to post on issue 6. So, for the sake of fulness, here goes…
The sixth issue of ink is now available, this one including a feature from Pete Williams on ‘What was happening between the Testaments?’ There’s also a profile of Old Testament scholar, Myrto Theocharous and her work on Deuteronomy, an artefact focus on the Cyrus Cylinder, and a piece by John D. Meade on ‘how Jesus would have experienced Scripture, and how similar his Bible was to ours’.
UK residents can sign up here to receive issues through the post, but the publication is also available as a pdf here.
