Wednesday, July 2, 2008
Biblical Studies Carnival XXXI
Posted on 12:12 PM by Unknown
And a day later, the thirty-first Biblical Studies Carnival appears on James Getz's Ketuvim.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Most fantasy readers are familiar with Guy Gavriel Kay. He practically invented the sub-genre of historical fantasy, that mixed tricky groun... -
Extending my earlier pick list , here are 40 classic D&D modules ranked from best to worst. I hold a classic to be a module published be... -
I'm still reeling from the season-seven finale, and if I were wise I'd probably wait a few weeks before attempting a list like this.... -
Over a year ago I ranked what I consider to be the best D&D modules of all time . That post is still popular (currently averaging eight ... -
Geoffry Dale's Inferno (1980) is a brilliant adaptation of Dante's classic that I count among the best D&D modules of all time ... -
There's been some interesting discussion over on Chris Tilling's blog under the entry, Was Jesus Wrong? (Thanks to Antonio Jerez fo...
-
Having ranked the Best Dungeons & Dragons Modules , I've now done the same for encounter areas. For purposes of this exercise, ... -
The Lost Realm of Cardolan seizes you right away with its cover. As any collector of these modules knows, Angus McBride was the equivalent ... -
"Most of Bergman's films were about the plague of the modern soul — the demons and doubts, secrets and lies that men and woman evad... -
I can't wait to see N.T. Wrong's 100 Reasons πίστις Χριστοῦ is an Objective Genitive . I favor the objective genitive reading myself...
0 comments:
Post a Comment