In this article Dr Davies notes that in Luke-Acts, Samaria’s embrace of the gospel fulfils prophetic expectation, and argues that the parable of the Good Samaritan offers a glimpse of the eschatological restoration of the divided people of God.

A revised version of this dissertation has been published by Brill in the series ‘New Testament Tools, Studies and Documents’ brill.com/display/titl...

In this thesis Dr Montoro (Research Associate in New Testament @tyndalehouse.bsky.social ) explores changes to the biblical text in the manuscripts of Chrysostom’s Homilies on Romans and their significance for (and influence on) the broader transmission history of the NT.

In this article Professor Gosnell argues that the ubiquitous reversal moments of Luke’s Gospel, and its Kingdom orientation, fuel a persistent challenge against people overvaluing themselves and devaluing others, with Jesus setting the pattern for proper valuation.

In this article Professor Reece proposes that Paul is portrayed in Acts as someone who shunned sea travel whenever possible, preferring to travel by foot rather than ship in almost every instance where there was a choice.

This is the published version of the 2024 Tyndale Fellowship New Testament lecture

In this article Dr Moore argues that the widespread NT ‘heavenly temple’ motif has been neglected, partly because of divergent ancient/modern cosmologies. Demythologising ancient cosmology is unsatisfactory; instead we should attend anew to Scripture’s heavenly temple mythology.

This is the published version of the 2024 Tyndale Fellowship Biblical Theology lecture

In this article Dr Firth proposes that canonical approaches illuminate how language about God’s reign in the Psalms is applied to the needs of the community; Jesus’s proclamation of the Kingdom likewise addressed his hearers’ real experiences.

Scholars have widely abandoned the traditional identification of Luke as a physician, substantially because of Henry Cadbury’s arguments; in this paper Dr van de Weghe reconsiders these arguments, proposing that the traditional view deserves fresh consideration.

In this article Dr Wilson sets out how recent archaeological discoveries undermine the prevailing hydrological understanding of the temperature metaphor in Revelation 3:15-16, and advances a fresh hypothesis relating the metaphor to Laodicea’s material culture – specifically the Roman bathhouse.

Tyndale Bulletin publishes dissertation summaries for recent doctoral work which has, at least in part, been carried out at Tyndale House, Cambridge.

Isaiah 40:20, Towards a Solution (1964, with I. R. Snook)
www.tyndalebulletin.org/article/32393

‘For He is Good’ (1966)
www.tyndalebulletin.org/article/30691

A New Babylonian ‘Genesis’ Story (1967) – the 1966 Tyndale Biblical Archaeology Lecture
www.tyndalebulletin.org/article/30683