The #HamiltonBookAwards celebrate @utaustintx authors, including @G_S_Smith from @LiberalArtsUT. His book, “The Secret Gospel of Mark” argues that the hotly debated document is neither a first-century alternative gospel nor a 20th-century forgery by the scholar who announced its discovery.
The #HamiltonBookAwards celebrate @utaustintx authors, including @BrentLandau from @LiberalArtsUT. His book, “The Secret Gospel of Mark” present the realities and misconceptions surrounding not only the now-lost manuscript but also its discoverer, Morton Smith.
The #HamiltonBookAwards celebrate @utaustintx authors, including @G_S_Smith from @LiberalArtsUT. His book, “The Secret Gospel of Mark” argues that the hotly debated document is neither a first-century alternative gospel nor a 20th-century forgery by the scholar who announced its discovery.
Ancient Jew Review praises The Secret Gospel of Mark by @G_S_Smith and @BrentLandau, describing the book as “written with verve and wit, technical without being arcane, and accessible without shortcuts or shoddiness.”
https://t.co/IktVzGUxfM
We are hiring! The Department of Religious Studies at UT Austin is looking for a tenure-track Assistant Professor in the field of Ancient Mediterranean Religions (AMR). Spread the word!
https://t.co/npq1HbJlg4
REQUEST: As some of you may know, I have a passion project that I call Taano Beverages. Essentially I am part of a team looking to disrupt the alcohol industry, or at least encourage people to drink more adventurously. Read more and consider supporting at https://t.co/0soK3YyX7H
A while back while working at the @TheJohnRylands, I found an envelope filled with Coptic fragments. Now that I've reassembled some of it, I see that it's a collection of biblical passages (mostly Psalms and Paul) arranged alphabetically. Academic friends, what is this genre?
@ConorMcDonough4 @TheJohnRylands This could be the answer. I need to see if I can make out enough of the text elsewhere to confirm that it is alphabetized by theme not first letter.
@AlanFarnes@TheJohnRylands Don't have much of it, but it appears to be arranged alphabetically by the first letter of an imperative, usually directly taken from the biblical text.
@arielsabar has a wonderful new piece in the Atlantic on the Secret Gospel of Mark. Great summary of our (@BrentLandau) research plus some amazing new details about Smith himself that only Sabar could dig up! https://t.co/lvMP1w0nSi
Today on AJR, Andrew S. Jacobs reviews The Secret Gospel of Mark: A Controversial Scholar, a Scandalous Gospel of Jesus, and the Fierce Debate Over Its Authenticity by Geoffrey S. Smith and Brent C. Landau @yalepress@drewjakeprof
https://t.co/MceWqQiqv2
I’ve been reading the new secret gospel of Mark book for fun holiday reading, and it’s excellent so far! My favorite part is the way the authors really enliven the cast of quirky mid-century scholars. Great job, @G_S_Smith and @BrentLandau!
First of hopefully many of our authors we'll get to see at #AARSBL23!
1. VALENTINIAN CHRISTIANITY by Geoffrey Smith
2. STORIES BETWEEN CHRISTIANITY AND ISLAM by Reyhan Durmaz
3. SOVEREIGN ATTACHMENTS by Shenila Khoja-Moolji (@SKhojaMoolji)