Skip to content

New Testament Redux

THE WEBSITE OF PROF MAX LEE

  • News & Notes
  • About
  • Publications
  • Students
  • Contact
  • News & Notes
  • About
  • Publications
  • Students
  • Contact

competitive acculturation

Another Project Finished! Practicing Intertextuality Will Debut at SBL-AAR 2021 San Antonio

October 23, 2021October 23, 2021by Max LeeComments on Another Project Finished! Practicing Intertextuality Will Debut at SBL-AAR 2021 San Antonio

  This is a quick post with some follow-up posts to come. I just looked over the indices of Practicing Intertextuality. They are done and submitted. The book is off to press. PTL!  Practicing Intertextuality…

Read More

It is finished! Moral Transformation in Greco-Roman Philosophy of Mind (Part 1)

March 25, 2020August 21, 2020by Max LeeComments on It is finished! Moral Transformation in Greco-Roman Philosophy of Mind (Part 1)

Pre-Print Graphic. The WUNT2 monograph is forthcoming in June 2020 After 15+ years of off-and-on research time, trying to find gaps in a hectic teaching schedule, two sabbaticals, and every summer and winter break spent…

Read More

Intertextuality in the New Testament Section SBL Denver 2018

May 28, 2018by Max LeeComments on Intertextuality in the New Testament Section SBL Denver 2018

Invited Plenary Speakers for the Intertextuality in the New Testament SectionTheme: Ancient Exegetical Methods inGreco-Roman Discourse and the New TestamentSBL Denver 2018 It’s been quite some time since I revisited my blog but I have…

Read More

Competitive Acculturation, Part 2: Alcinous and the Stoics on Good Emotions

October 28, 2014by Max LeeComments on Competitive Acculturation, Part 2: Alcinous and the Stoics on Good Emotions

[Warning! going turbo nerd again:] Remember that in a previous post (long ago, in a time far far away…[here]) I cited Thiessen’s definition of competitive syncretismas: “Rivals in the marketplace in part resemble one another…

Read More

First Category: Competitive Acculturation

January 1, 2014by Max LeeComments on First Category: Competitive Acculturation

I did not expect such a gap between posts, but once I finished grading, there was Christmas, a family getaway, and now I’m frantically preparing for a travel course to Greece this January 3-11… only…

Read More

Defining a Critical Method for Detecting Greco-Roman Allusions

December 17, 2013by Max Lee2 Comments on Defining a Critical Method for Detecting Greco-Roman Allusions

So much work has been done on OT echoes in the NT, and several monographs have attempted to refine Richard Hays’ 7 criteria for recognizing an echo (Echoes of Scripture in the Letters of Paul,…

Read More

Subscribe to New Testament Redux

Enter your email address to subscribe to this website and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Twitter @ProfMaxLee

Follow @@profmaxlee
Max Lee ☕️ In reply toJanette Ok
@janette_ok @fulleraac 🙌🏽
View on Twitter
0
0
Max Lee ☕️ Max Lee ☕️ ·
@ProfMaxLee
Catch the latest episode of @fulleraac with Prof Lisa Cleath & Prof @janette_ok‼️ The series on AsianAm biblical scholarship has been fantastic so far🔥 Looking forward to hearing this 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽 https://t.co/ERPr4WdL2Y
View on Twitter
The Asian American Center at Fuller Seminary @fulleraac
New episode of #Centeringpod! Professor Lisa Cleath of @ptseminary joins @janette_ok ( @fullerseminary ) to discuss her work on social justice and the Bible.

Listen now on  https://t.co/j8c6SzWpY9 or search for "Centering Asian American Christian" on any other podcast app! https://t.co/BgtXajQNFL
0
1
Max Lee ☕️ Max Lee ☕️ ·
@ProfMaxLee
This ought to be a good one. Listen to ⁦ @OnScriptPodcast⁩’s interview with @NijayKGupta⁩ discussing the pastoral leadership of women in the first century church &their social roles in the Greco-Roman world https://t.co/9MpM4D9AWa
View on Twitter
0
7
Max Lee ☕️ Max Lee ☕️ ·
@ProfMaxLee
Very much looking forward to reading this volume of essays ed by @DrLisaBowens and @RevDrDre‼️ 💥💥💥 https://t.co/rkmJnhQ838
View on Twitter
ProfMaxLee photo
Wipf and Stock Publishers@wipfandstock
Forthcoming collection highlighting Black resilience and the importance of Scripture to this resilience, along with forefronting the significance of Scripture to the Black struggle for justice.

Coming soon: https://t.co/K9FV6JlfhP https://t.co/ml7IqCK8sf
1
7
Raymond Chang Max Lee ☕️ Retweeted · Raymond Chang
@tweetraychang
Got an advanced reader for this work by @ProfeChaoRomero and @Jeff_Liou on “Christianity and Critical Race Theory.”

For those who are trying to figure out if and how and where CRT and Christianity intersect, overlap, and diverge, you should pick this book up when it releases. https://t.co/sTK3FeQG6V
View on Twitter
ProfMaxLee photo
5
0
Max Lee ☕️ Max Lee ☕️ ·
@ProfMaxLee
Heads up! Anything @DrJSellars publishes is 🔥

BTW his small bk The Pocket Epicurean is a very nice epitome of Epicureanism from Epicurus to Lucretius https://t.co/4TtQcLfOCH
View on Twitter
ProfMaxLee photo
John Sellars@DrJSellars
All in preparation for the publication of this tomorrow! https://t.co/mWlMcafKaR
0
7
Visit Us On TwitterVisit Us On FacebookVisit Us On LinkedinVisit Us On InstagramVisit Us On YoutubeCheck Our Feed

Recent Posts

  • Named the Paul W. Brandel Chair of Biblical Studies
  • Best Greek Meme #BabyIota
  • No More Blogging and Retro-fitting New Testament Redux as a Personal Website
  • Speaking at the Chesterton House on “Pleasure and the Good Life”
  • Another Project Finished! Practicing Intertextuality Will Debut at SBL-AAR 2021 San Antonio

Archives

Member of BG²

An Amazon Associate Site

CC LICENSE

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

Visit Us On TwitterVisit Us On FacebookVisit Us On LinkedinVisit Us On InstagramVisit Us On YoutubeCheck Our Feed
  • News & Notes
  • About
  • Publications
  • Students
  • Contact

Copyright © 2023 Dr. Max Lee. All rights reserved.

[ Up ]