Category: didache

Google reader and blogging the Didache

So I have just switched from bloglines to Google reader for reading various blogs and I appreciate Google’s format a lot more. You can even read posts I felt worthy of sharing here; mostly they’re interesting biblical studies discussions and resources, generally related to Christianity and culture, or just funny.

Anyway, through catching up on my biblioblog reading, I discovered that ricoblog is doing an interesting blogging series on the Didache. He is translating, doing a phrasing breakdown, and even leaving a little commentary on each chapter. I have developed a distinct interest in the Didache of late and I’m happy to see so much time and effort spent on it in the blogging world.

2 Comments by Patrick George McCullough / January 28, 2007 / Posted in: apostolic fathers, blogging, didache

Like my blog on Facebook
About This Space

Welcome to the online abode for Patrick George McCullough, a student and educator of the New Testament and Christian origins. This is a place for questions, reflections, discussions, perhaps even some laughter. If you'd like to know a little more about me and my vision for this blog, take a gander at the About Pat page. Jump in the dialogue and peace be with you.

"The Levites . . . instructed the people in the Torah while the people were standing there. They read from the Book of the Torah of God, making it clear and giving the meaning so that the people could understand what was being read." (Neh 8:7-8)

On blogging etiquette, try to remember: "For all who exalt themselves will be humbled, and those who humble themselves will be exalted" (Luke 14:11). "Outdo one another in showing honor" (Romans 12:10).
Recent Comments
Recent Tweets
- My post on the UC Humanities Forum as a UC Humanities Correspondent: "The Study of Religion on UC Campuses" http://t.co/z50r0iWP #uchri 1 month ago
- @colemanbaker Saturday (19th), 1:00pm-3:30pm. #SBLAAR 3 months ago
- Don't forget to put my SAB panel on the "Future of Biblical Studies" (S19-242a) into your #SBLAAR schedule. It's going to be epic :) 3 months ago
- @SBLsite Thanks. Excellent news on the Abstracts! Will there be a PDF available of the program book? That would help w/ the problem #SBLAAR 3 months ago
- @SBLsite thanks for the update. Bummer. Glad to see you guys will have an active presence on the feed. Look forward to the FAQs. #SBLAAR 3 months ago
- #SBLAAR . . . That may present a problem scheduling those single paper drop-ins. Also, having abstracts would be nice. I don't see them. 3 months ago
- #SBLAAR fantastic app with great potential. It'll really help in managing schedules, though panelists are not always in correct order. 3 months ago
Elsewhere . . .
- Blog titles beginning with "A" to "Z" on your reader Mark Goodacre
- Of making many books there is no end Chris Brady
- Free Online: The Liddell-Scott Jones Lexicon S and C
- Does Higher Criticism Attempt to “Destroy the Bible”? II agathos
- Steven J. Friesen and the Identity of Satan’s Throne in Pergamum alan
- Does Higher Criticism Attempt to “Destroy the Bible”? agathos
- Bloomsbury buys Continuum Mark Goodacre
- Imperial America Peter J. Leithart
- C.F.D. Moule on the Birth of the New Testament d. miller
- Responding to Kostenberger (with comparisons to Marshall) Jeremiah
A Few Good Blogs
Less Recent Thoughts
RevGalBlogPals
Powered By Ringsurf
As a member of RevGalBlogPals, I am committed to building a supportive online community for women clergy, women church professionals, and women in religious life.

Research assisted by: