I am preparing these guide questions for both the graduate and undergraduate students enrolled in the biblical anthropology, biblical Christology, and biblical soteriology…
I thought what I published last night about the quest for the historical Jesus was the last. As I checked Benjamin B. Warfield's (served as professor of didactic and polemic…
After completing my reading of the introductory chapter of the quest for historical Jesus by Paul Rhodes Eddy and James K. Beilby, I prefer to return to a classic textbook on…
This article is the ninth and the last part in my series of readings in the quest for the historical Jesus. I had seven with Rhodes Eddy and James K. Beilby and two with Herman…
After completing the historical survey of the quest for historical Jesus, which covered the first half of the introduction, I now want to explore the remaining part of the essay.…
After six hours, I want to pick up where I left off my reading of historical Jesus. In the first two articles, I mentioned my initial journey to know the current status of the…
Even though the period between 1906 and 1953 was classified as “no quest,” according to James K. Beilby and Paul R. Eddy, such a description is inaccurate, for studies about the…
The second quest for historical Jesus covers the period from 1953 to the 1970s. We will observe three things under this…
In my previous article, I introduced my initial journey to take a look at the quest for the historical Jesus from the perspective of historic Reformed theology. In order to…
As part of my preparation for next week's lecture about Modern Christology/Historical Jesus, I have to complete my historical survey of the quest for the historical Jesus. So…
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