And it’s not even in the list of Top 50 as far as I can see. But it looks so good it could be thought to be a sibling of Vridar at its best.
Articles are well researched, attractively presented, informative, including recommended resources. Their author is
. . . Paul Davidson, a professional Japanese-English translator living and working in Japan. Paul also studies part-time in the Humanities program at the Open University of Japan, with a focus on language, archaeology, and Mediterranean history. At present, biblical studies is purely a personal interest of his.
Of particular interest to me:
- a chart of the chronology of Syria 40 BCE to 70 CE
- a list of “deliberate mistranslations in the NIV”
- scholarly articles on
- the Exodus and plagues of Egypt
- a comparison between the genealogies of Jesus in Luke and Matthew
- allusions to Epimenides in the New Testament
- the Book of Enoch and background to certain NT epistles
- layers of tradition behind the stories of the slaying of Goliath . . .
Paul has others on more current interests, too — such as Readers of the Lost Ark: Following the Literary Trail of an Ancient Religious Symbol
But when you visit Paul’s blog don’t forget Vridar still loves you so don’t desert her completely.
Neil Godfrey
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Did you omit a “don’t” in the last sentence?
Last sentence:
… so desert her completely.
I think you meant so
Reposted because of error with first post
Last sentence:
… so desert her completely.
I think you meant so do *not* desert her completely.
Thank you, Neil! I’ve learned that when Neil Godfrey has a recommendation, that is high praise indeed!
-D
P.S. And like we would ever desert Vridar…
I’d like to plead the excuse of being a little tired but I know I probably would have made the error anyway. Actually I meant to write “and so desert her completely” (as a result of finding someone new) — but I know I’m always challenged when trying to reason with negatives.
Thanks for the nice review, Neil.
Paul, just wanted to second Neil’s compliments – well done, sir!
-D
We will always loved and cherished vrida.
And never compare it to others.. Thank you Neil.