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Pages in category "New Testament scholars" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 349 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Hays was considered one of the world's leading New Testament scholars, [7] with Stanley Hauerwas writing "There are few people I would rather read for the actual exposition of the New Testament than Richard Hays." [8] Hays' work focused on New Testament theology and ethics, the Pauline epistles, and early Christian interpretation of the Old ...
John Dominic Crossan (born 17 February 1934) is an Irish-American New Testament scholar, historian of early Christianity and former Catholic priest who was a prominent member of the Jesus Seminar, and emeritus professor at DePaul University.
Reginald Horace Fuller (24 March 1915 – 4 April 2007) was an English-American biblical scholar, ecumenist, and Anglican priest.His works are recognized for their consequential analysis of New Testament Christology. [2]
Nicholas Thomas Wright FRSE (born 1 December 1948), known as N. T. Wright or Tom Wright, [3] is an English New Testament scholar, Pauline theologian and Anglican bishop.He was the bishop of Durham from 2003 to 2010.
The Jerusalem School of Synoptic Research is a consortium of Jewish and Christian scholars that study the Synoptic Gospels in light of the historic, linguistic and cultural milieu of Jesus. [1] The beginnings of the collegial relationships that formed the Jerusalem School of Synoptic Research can be traced back to David Flusser and Robert L ...
Daniel Baird Wallace (born June 5, 1952) is an American professor of New Testament Studies at Dallas Theological Seminary.He is also the founder and executive director of the Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts, the purpose of which is digitizing all known Greek manuscripts of the New Testament via digital photographs.
Many other scholars, such as Bart D. Ehrman and Stephen L. Harris, date some New Testament texts much later than this; [125] [126] [127] Richard Pervo dated Luke–Acts to c. 115 AD, [42] and David Trobisch places Acts in the mid-to-late second century, contemporaneous with the publication of the first New Testament canon. [43]