Fall 2004 · Vol. 33 No. 2
From the Editor: Biblical Scholarship
Douglas B. Miller
132
Scholars as Servants of the Church
Gerald Gerbrandt
133–142
Broken Parallelism in Matthew’s Parable of the Two Builders
Gary Yamasaki
143–149
Beginning Again (Mark 16:1-8)
Tim Geddert
150–157
Significant Translation: Exchange as Literary-Theological Pattern in John
V. George Shillington
158–170
Reading 1 Timothy 2:9-15 in Its Literary Context
Doug Heidebrecht
171–184
God’s Spiritual House: A Study of 1 Peter 2:4-5
Jerry Truex
185–193
Curriculum Transformation to Prepare Students for a Diverse World
Teshome Abebe
Zenebe Abebe
194–200
Ministry Compass
The World’s Most Dangerous Bible Study
Eric Elnes
201–206
Recommended Reading
Bible Resources for the Nonspecialist
207–211
Book Reviews
ed. Kenneth R. Chase and Alan Jacobs,
Must Christianity Be Violent? Reflections on History, Practice, and Theology
Larry A. Dunn
212–213
Willard M. Swartley,
Homosexuality: Biblical Interpretation and Moral Discernment
Dan Epp-Tiessen
213–215
Mary H. Schertz and Ivan Friesen,
Beautiful upon the Mountains: Biblical Essays on Mission, Peace, and the Reign of God
Duane K. Friesen
215–217
Henry Rempel,
A High Price for Abundant Living: The Story of Capitalism
Don Isaac
217–219
Albert Borgmann,
Power Failure: Christianity in the Culture of Technology
Matthew J. Klaassen
219–220
Robert Jewett and John Shelton Lawrence,
Captain America and the Crusade against Evil: The Dilemma of Zealous Nationalism
Richard Kyle
220–222
V. George Shillington,
Reading the Sacred Text: An Introduction to Biblical Studies
Willard Swartley
222–223
Larry W. Hurtado,
Lord Jesus Christ: Devotion to Jesus in Earliest Christianity
John E. Toews
224–225
Raymond Bystrom,
God Among Us: Studies in the Gospel of John
225–227
Christopher A. Hall and John Sanders,
Does God Have a Future?
Stephen Tramel
227–229
Lee C. Camp,
Mere Discipleship: Radical Christianity in a Rebellious World
Tripp York
229–231
Information
232
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Fall 2004Vol. 33 No. 2