What to Do on Sunday
Dave Black comments, and you can find the extract on The Jesus Paradigm book site.
Similar Posts
Christian Archy now In Stock on both Amazon.com and B&N
It’s a couple of days later than expected, but both are now showing in stock, and you can still order from Energion Direct as well. Watch for more discussion of this exciting new booklet on our blogs today. Amazon.com: Christian Archy B&N: Christian Archy
Global Missions Book Just $2.57
Barnes & Noble is offering the book Will You Join the Cause of Global Missions? by David Alan Black for just $2.57. This price was observed on the B&N website on February 4, 2012, and I have no idea how long it will last. Use the button to the left to go to the B&N…
- 1893729567 | 189372977X | Books | Contests
The 3rd Place and Popular Vote Winner is …
… Lew Ayotte, with a score from our judges of 93 out of a possible 150. He will receive the third prize of a free copy of The Jesus Paradigm, or his choice of an alternate title, since I know he previously reviewed The Jesus Paradigm. In addition he will receive a $10 gift card…
Energion Publications to Release a New Edition of Why Four Gospels?
After nearly a year out of print, Energion Publications will release the second edition of Dr. David Alan Black’s important book, Why Four Gospels?. The book will be released on October 15, 2010 and will be available through major online retailers as well as via Ingrams for distribution to local bookstores. In Why Four Gospels?…
David Alan Black on Conformity
From Dave Black Online: 5) Being the ultimate obscurantist, I’ve been asked (as you know) to present a case for the Pauline authorship of Hebrews next month in Washington, DC. As someone who frequently espouses minority points of view, I found this statement about conformity fascinating: Although conformity generally leads individuals to think and act…
The Problem with the Jesus Paradigm
I’ve just named The Jesus Paradigm as the Energion Publications book of the week. So why am I immediately following that up with a post about “the problem” with this particular book. Publishers shouldn’t talk about problems with their own books, should they? Well, I don’t always play by the social rules, and this is…