brandonw on the Sitz im Leben blog calls attention to the Call for Paper's for the North American Patristics Society annual meeting in May.
Hi all! Welcome back to hyperekperissou and Patristics Carnival XXX, covering November, 2009. I'm late, as usual, but there are some excellent offerings over the last month. Enjoy!
Front Gate: Introductions to the Fathers
Father John Peck on the Preacher's Institute blog extolls the virtues of patristic blogging, especially for Orthodox writers.
The Midway: Articles on the Fathers
Roger Pearse on his self-named blog discusses the 'evil bishop of Amida' featured in the Chronicle of Zuqnin, discusses a garbled quotation of Origen on the British Druids of his day,
updates progress on his commissioned project of translating 14 homilies of Origen on Ezekiel, discusses the lost Hypotposes of Clement of Alexandria,
Turretinfan on the Thoughts of Francis Turretin blog defends the perspicuity of Scripture throught his reading of Athanasius and the Ethiopian Eunuch among other concerns.
David Waltz on the Articuli Fidei blog questions TurretinFan's suggestion in the above post that St. Athanasius was trying to mock Pope Liberius in his History Against the Arians. He continues his debate with TurretinFan in his post on Scripture and Tradition.
Adam Kotsko on the An und fur sich blog posts his AAR paper on patristic perspectives on the Cross.
shane lems on The Reformed Reader blog discusses the Western tendency to dismiss church authority by referring to 1 Clement and Cyprian on the importance of the church.
David on the Pious Fabrications blog begins a series on sola scriptura and the Fathers.
Brianroy on the Brianroy's Input blog expresses his enjoyment of learning from the Fathers.
diglot on the diglotting blog discusses the patristic view of the Rock in Matthew 16,18.
The Marketplace: Book Reviews (and other media)
The Rodeo: Patristic catenae
The Foreign Exchange Tent: Translations and Summaries
The Talmudic Tabernacle: Christianity and Judaism in the Ancient World
The Apocryphal Aisle: Christian Apocrypha
April DeConick on The Forbidden Gospel blog discusses whether Gnostics were heretics, attempts to categorize the various types of Gnostics, raises concerns over National Geographic's documentary on the Gabriel Stone, following up this discussion with correspondance with Israel Knohl, the person who discovered the Gabriel Stone and announces the Codex Judas papers book has been published by Brill.
That is it for the month of November. Just as a heads-up, I will be writing a blog piece on the future of the Carnival (whose load is becoming crushing at this point in my life) and this blog in the next few days. Stay tuned for that discussion.
Peace,
Phil
2 comments:
Thanks for the plug.
Preachers Institute (http://preachersinstitute.com) is publishing a different patristic sermon on Nativity/Theophany (Epiphany) every day til Jan. 6th.
Excellent as always, Phil
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