The Bible Made Strange: Sarah Ruden’s Four New Gospels
Scot McKnight on Sarah Ruden People think they know how a specific verse should sound. Such opinions flow freely from those who have
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Translation
Palestinian Children’s Literature
N.A. Mansour on Sonia Nimr We do not allow our characters rest. They are called upon to entertain us by darting to and
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The Interim World: The Poetics of Tuvia Ruebner
Rachel Tzvia Back on Tuvia Ruebner I’ve been intensely and intimately engaged with the poetry of Tuvia Ruebner as his English language translator
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From Medieval Brilliance to Modern Beauty
Natalie Jones on the Melody of Love One of the most defining characteristics of medieval mystical writing is its use and style of
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Authorship and Ownership: Whose Bible Is It Anyway?
Michael Hundley Reviews Sara Milstein’s Tracking the Master Scribe Despite its antiquity, the Bible remains the object of great public interest and scholarly
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One Text, One Truth?
How Tyndale Taught Us English Luther’s 95 Theses were written, as their opening says, “out of love for the truth and from desire
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Bringing God’s Word to the People
David Lyle Jeffrey on Translating the Bible in the Reformation The extraordinary popular excitement produced by the first printed vernacular translations of the
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Neo-Latin Seizes its Day
A review of Victoria Moul’s edited collection A Guide to Neo-Latin Literature French departments do not lavish attention on the golden era of
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A Star in the East: Chinese Theology
First Impressions #103: Chloë Starr on Chinese Theology While Christianity has had a long history in China, only in the past century has Chinese
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MRBlog | The Emoji Bible and Bourgeois Legitimation
By Thomas J. Whitley Not many things related to the Bible get me excited these days. It’s not that the Bible’s not interesting,
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