Here I continue with some reminiscences of my work with my mentor Bruce Metzger. ****************************** When I was still a graduate student in the PhD program at Princeton Theological Seminary, Metzger invited me to serve as a secretary for the committee that was producing the new revision of the Revised Standard Version translation of the Bible. The RSV (on which the new translation was to be based) had come out in 1952, and it had caused a huge furor at the time. It was an “official” revision of the King James Bible, that was supposed to update the language (English has changed a lot since 1611), to take into consideration new manuscript discoveries (especially important for the New Testament, since the KJV was based on only a few medieval manuscripts that were not of very high quality; hundreds of better ones had since been discovered, and to incorporate the findings of modern Biblical scholarship). Read by Petra Ortiz
Why are Matthew, Mark, and Luke are so similar to each and yet have so many differences, lots of them minor but some of...
Dr. Ehrman outlines several ancient views of Christ's divinity, arriving at a hybrid view that he hadn't previously considered. Read by John Paul Middlesworth
Bart thinks of an argument he should have used in his discussion with Jimmy Akin about the birthplace of Jesus. Read by John Paul...