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11-28-2008, 06:44 PM | #61 | ||
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11-30-2008, 08:15 PM | #62 |
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11-30-2008, 09:38 PM | #63 |
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I wonder how James Tabor will fit in. I believe he is a conservative on the far right with downright nutty ideas. Remember Vork shred his book (The Jesus Dynasty) before he closed his blog.
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11-30-2008, 10:13 PM | #64 |
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I don't think that Tabor is a conventional conservative, if he is conservative. His ideas about the Jesus Dynasty didn't go over well with the religious right.
His blog still seems to be here: http://www.jesusdynasty.com/blog/ Are you thinking about someone else? |
11-30-2008, 10:47 PM | #65 | |
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I think I used "conservative" to mean someone who believes that the gospels were narrating what happened (history). His interpretations were what were rejected. |
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12-01-2008, 07:12 AM | #66 |
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In my book, scholars like Tabor reveal the utter inadequacy of the labels liberal and conservative. Those terms are, I think, worthless except as ways to dismiss arguments without engaging them.
I recall reading a review of Wright that critiqued his breakdown of HJ scholarship into three waves. On the surface, this breakdown seems to work fine. But the reviewer noted that some very important scholars do not seem to find a place in the framework, notably Jeremias and Dodd. All such labels or frameworks are purely heuristic. Ben. |
12-02-2008, 01:23 AM | #67 | ||
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