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Monthly Archives: May 2019
Around the beginning of the 19th century, the oral tradition prior to the gospels was taken up as a serious theory by the German scholars Herder and Gieseler.
Before the year 63 BC we knew nothing about stenography, not among the Greeks and not among the Romans. Then the new art of writing came.
Recent Posts
- The Letter to the Galatians and to the Hebrews
- The Letter to the Hebrews, Out of the Shadow of Obscurity
- Paul’s Authorship of the Letter to the Hebrews
- Paul as the Author of the Letter to the Hebrews
- Hebrews, a Letter of Paul?
- Running Like a Wildfire
- Hermeneutics of the Gospel of Luke
- Hermeneutics of the Gospel of John
- Hermeneutics of the Gospel of Matthew
- Hermeneutics and the Gospel of Mark
- Hermeneutics in Theology
- Jesus’s Words: A House To Live In
- Theological Misconceptions and Their Consequences
- Overview of The Evidence about Jesus’s Rapid Writers and Stenographers
- What Benefit Is It to Know About the Rapid Writers of Jesus?
- Commands in the Letters of Peter and John
- Did the apostle Paul know the Gospels?
- Jesus’s Testament
- What about the Covenants?
- Book Review, Jesus’s Stenographers
- How Prevalent Was the Use of Rapid Writers and Stenographers in Israel, in the Time of Jesus?
- How Knew the Wise Men from the East the Meaning of the Star?
- A Christmas Question
- How to date the Gospels?
- Boundaries of New Testament Theology; the Big Five
- Rapid Writing, a Tool for the Prophets of Old Israel
- Oral Tradition or Documentation? A Struggle for the Heart of Theology!
- Bible Book Writing, Inspiration and Documentation
- Secretary Activities in Chapter 4 of the book of Ruth
- Writing Discussions in the Book of Ruth, Chapter 3