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Author Archives: Rick Wadholm
Bookshelf Callenge: Week 3
Sadly, I only added a single volume this last week. Andy Stanley and Lane Jones, Communicating for a Change (Sisters, OR: Multnomah Publishers, 2006). Stanley and Jones have done a wonderful job of communicating the need to be on point about … Continue reading
Posted in Books, bookshelf challenge
Tagged books, Bookshelf challenge, Lane Jones, Multnomah Publishers, Preaching
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The Bookshelf Challenge – Week 2
This week I finished a few volumes: Richard J. Foster, Celebration of Discipline: The Path to Spiritual Growth (San Francisco: Harper & Row, 1988). J. Richard Middleton, The Liberating Image: The Imago Dei in Genesis 1 (Grand Rapids, MI: Brazos Press, 2005). … Continue reading
Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho
Just a fun post with a short music video because this song got stuck in my head a few days ago after a discussion of the historicity of Joshua and walls of Jericho (Joshua 6). Indeed, when the text of … Continue reading
Posted in Historicity, History, Joshua
Tagged Archeology, Bryant Wood, claims, historical claims, historicity, history, Jericho, Kathleen Kenyon, Kenyon, Mahalia Jackson, scripture, V. Philips Long, video, walls of Jericho, Wood, Zondervan
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Something Weird in the NIV Tradition
Today in church a verse was mentioned in connection with my church’s name “New Life”. The passage, Acts 5.20, was read in NIV1984 (and posted on the screen) and I turned to it in my Greek NT. To my surprise … Continue reading
Posted in Acts, Greek, NIV, translation
Tagged greek new testament, NIrV, TNIV, translations
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I Can Almost See Jesus
I recently bought the blue-ray edition of Ben-Hur (1959) and we had a family movie night last night enjoying it. One thing, however, kept coming up. Cambria (8) kept commenting how badly she wanted to see Jesus’ face. If you … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Film, Jesus Christ, Theology
Tagged baby Jesus, Ben Hur, Christ Jesus, Jesus, Judah ben Hur, Lew Wallace, Oblique, story of Jesus
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The Bookshelf Challenge
So here it is. I’m doing a “bookshelf challenge” for 2014. This means I will be doing a weekly photo update blog post where I intend to BRIEFLY comment on the books I’ve finished reading that week and including the … Continue reading
I'm Getting a Tattoo
Yes, you read that correctly. I am getting a tattoo. And, yes, I am still a pastor and Bible college faculty member. And I am not just getting any tattoo. The kind you are probably thinking that I am getting … Continue reading
Christmas Reading
So I thought I’d share my Christmas break reading list: Thesis Reading: God the Spirit by Michael Welker God’s Indwelling Presence by James Hamilton The Spirit of Life by Jürgen Moltmann Lecture Prep: Preaching the Whole Bible as Christian Scripture … Continue reading
The Future of Biblical Interpretation: A Book Review
Thanks to IVP Academic for providing a review copy of Porter, Stanley E. and Matthew R. Malcolm, eds., The Future of Biblical Interpretation: Responsible Plurality in Biblical Hermeneutics (Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic, 2013), 176pp. I offer the following review … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, Hermeneutics, Interpretation
Tagged Anthony Thiselton, Biblical hermeneutics, Biblical Interpretation, interpretation of Scripture, IVP Academic, James Dunn, literary interpretation, Matthew Malcolm, Richard Briggs, Robert Morgan, Stanley E. Porter, Theological Interpretation, Tom Greggs, Walter Moberly
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Daniel Block on Inductive Study
Daniel Block offers some basic (but essential) advice to students of Scripture to study the text as primary, rather than turning to other sources first. “When you are wrestling with biblical texts, wrestle with the texts.” (see more at Koinonia).