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Aug 22, 2024 | 
christiancentury.org | Bart D. Ehrman |Michael Bird |Robert Stewart |Javier Viera
In 2022, Ligonier Ministries conducted a survey called “The State of Theology” to explore how Americans respond to various theological questions. Among clergy whom I follow on social media, the results garnered dismay, frustration, confusion, and—if memory serves—a couple of facepalm and eye roll emoji combos.
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Mar 31, 2024 | 
washingtonindependentreviewofbooks.com | Bart D. Ehrman
Many well-read American Christians might also express ambivalence about the writings of University of North Carolina professor Bart D. Ehrman, a New Testament scholar famous for being an atheist. In adolescence, Ehrman himself had a brief, passionate fling with evangelicalism, and he frequently targets his former coreligionists for closemindedness and incuriosity about their own Scriptures.
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Feb 24, 2024 | 
dailymotion.com | Bart D. Ehrman
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Feb 12, 2024 | 
thebiblefornormalpeople.com | Pete Enns |Bart D. Ehrman
We’re back for our eighth season of the podcast! In this episode of The Bible for Normal People, New Testament scholar Bart Ehrman joins Pete and Jared to discuss the historical reliability of the Gospels, highlighting the roles of oral tradition, authorial bias, and contradictions within the texts. Join them as they explore the following questions:What’s involved in the historical study of antiquity?
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Aug 23, 2023 | 
audible.com | Joshua Bowen |Bart D. Ehrman |Miles Taylor |Rachel Maddow
The God of the Old Testament commanded and endorsed many practices that we find morally reprehensible today. High on the list was the institution of slavery, which features prominently in several sections of the Hebrew Bible. Fathers could sell their daughters into slavery, masters could beat their slaves, creditors could carry off children for failure to repay a debt, and foreigners could be kept for life, passed down as inherited property.
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Jul 20, 2023 | 
bartehrman.com | Bart D. Ehrman
Dr. Bart D. Ehrman has written or edited thirty-three books, including six New York Times bestsellers: How Jesus Became God, Misquoting Jesus, God’s Problem, Jesus Interrupted, Forged, and The Triumph of Christianity. Bart is the James A. Gray Distinguished Professor of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where he has taught thousands of students and won numerous awards.
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May 11, 2023 | 
koreatimes.co.kr | Bart D. Ehrman
By Bart D. EhrmanChristian theology and global politics can make strange bedfellows. Consider the intimate relationship between fundamentalist expectations of Jesus' return and market-driven disregard for the environment. The affair became public back in 1981, when Ronald Reagan's newly minted Interior secretary, James Watt ― once known for suing the department he went on to lead ― was testifying before a House committee.
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May 5, 2023 | 
gwinnettdailypost.com | Bart D. Ehrman
Christian theology and global politics can make strange bedfellows. Consider the intimate relationship between fundamentalist expectations of Jesus’ return and market-driven disregard for the environment. The affair became public back in 1981, when Ronald Reagan’s newly minted Interior secretary, James Watt — once known for suing the department he went on to lead — was testifying before a House committee.
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May 5, 2023 | 
scribd.com | Bart D. Ehrman
Christian theology and global politics can make strange bedfellows. Consider the intimate relationship between fundamentalist expectations of Jesus’ return and market-driven disregard for the environment. The affair became public back in 1981, when Ronald Reagan’s newly minted Interior secretary, James Watt — once known for suing the department he went on to lead — was testifying before a House committee.
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May 3, 2023 | 
latimes.com | Bart D. Ehrman
(Universal Images Group via Getty Images) Christian theology and global politics can make strange bedfellows. Consider the intimate relationship between fundamentalist expectations of Jesus’ return and market-driven disregard for the environment. The affair became public back in 1981, when Ronald Reagan’s newly minted Interior secretary, James Watt — once known for suing the department he went on to lead — was testifying before a House committee.
