Let’s start with the ‘me’ section. A few people have been shouting me out lately and for that I am thankful. Peter Nathan and Mark Goodacre both link to my post on Paul and monotheism (alright, I linked to my post in Mark’s comments but then he saw fit to give me a mention in an update). :-) Lingamish (rightly 
) notes me as a young star of the blogosphere after being pointed in my direction by Emperor West. D.W. Congdon and Doug Chaplin both advertise the 2008 Trinity Blogging Summit which John Hobbins even saw fit to mention in the latest Biblical Studies Carnival XXIII. It’s truly an honor to have my name mentioned in such a venue. John also lists Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth in his mapping of bibliobloggers. T. Michael W. Halcomb has seen fit to bestow upon me the first ever Bible Belt Award for which I am eternally grateful.
OK, enough about me! Ben (Kangaroodort) of Arminian Perspectives has been doing a nice series on perseverence of the saints (Part 1, Part 2, Part 3) — I recommend it for Arminian and Calvinist alike.
Moses Flores continues his response to a Roman Catholic correspondant here, here, and here.
Following the discussion in the comments on Ben Myers review of Paul Molnar’s latest book, Halden gives us his take on things in the post Resurrection and Revolution: Some Ontological Considerations. Following this entire discussion are 10 Propositions from Kim Fabricus and George Hunsinger on the logos asarkos to which Halden also gives a response.
In recent bool book [Captain Spell Check, a.k.a. the Honorable reverend Dr. Lingamish got me again! Darnit!] release news, Mark Goodacre and Michael Bird both announce Michael Gorman’s new book, Reading Paul. It definitely looks like something worth checking out. Ben Witherington also mentions the release of his latest book on the Scripture, The Living Word of God (In an Age of Truth Decay) — a catchy title to say the least, but if BW3’s past work is any indicator, this one if definitely worth the purchase.
And last but certainly not least, T. Michael W. Halcomb has a thoughtful post on Biblical Studies & the Context of Students in which he expresses the wish to see a pastoral concern in all seminary professors.
Update (5:01 PM): Sean from Theology and Snack posts a very eloquent and concise comment concerning a rejection of inerrancy over at Parchment and Pen. This is a must read (oh how I wish he’d do a series on his blog expounding on this very comment).
Happy reading!
B”H
[This document has been revised after receiving a public flogging for typing a little 'l' which coincidentally is right next to the 'k' that I mean to type in the word 'book']
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