Milton Eng, East Coast Project Director for ISAAC, and I are delighted to announce the inaugural session of the newly constituted Asian American Biblical Interpretation research group at the annual meeting of the Institute for…
hermeneutics
Now available at Mohr Siebeck: Moral Transformation in Greco-Roman Philosophy of Mind
I have to say that I’m super excited to see that my book Moral Transformation in Greco-Roman Philosophy of Mind was just made available for purchase on the Mohr Siebeck website (here). Now I’ll just…
It is finished! Moral Transformation in Greco-Roman Philosophy of Mind (Part 1)
Pre-Print Graphic. The WUNT2 monograph is forthcoming in June 2020 After 15+ years of off-and-on research time, trying to find gaps in a hectic teaching schedule, two sabbaticals, and every summer and winter break spent…
The 2018 Symposium on Human Violence
It’s already here. The annual Symposium on the Theological Interpretation of Scripture hosted by North Park Theological Seminary in Chicago on September 27-29, 2018. The symposium has always been on the nose about choosing themes…
Intertextuality in the New Testament Section SBL Denver 2018
Invited Plenary Speakers for the Intertextuality in the New Testament SectionTheme: Ancient Exegetical Methods inGreco-Roman Discourse and the New TestamentSBL Denver 2018 It’s been quite some time since I revisited my blog but I have…
Science and Religion (Part 2): More Papers from the 2016 Symposium on the Theological Reading of Scripture
Johnny Lin, Senior Lecturer & Director of Undergraduate Computing Educationat the Univ of Washington (right) with respondent Linda Eastwood, AffiliateFaculty at McCormick Theological Seminary (left) with questions moderatedby Jay Phelan, Senior Professor of Theological Studies…
Science & Religion: Papers from the 2016 Symposium on the Theological Reading of Scripture at North Park (Part 1)
Gerald Cleaver, Prof. of Physics at Baylor University (right) with respondentStephen Ray, Asst. Prof. of Physics at North Park (left) responding toquestions moderated by Hauna Ondrey, Asst. Prof. of Church History (center) This past Thursday…