SIL Linguist and professor at the University of Texas at Arlington Robert E. Longacre passed away recently. This morning, his obituary appeared on Linguistlist.org. You can read the full thing here: Obituary of Robert E. Longacre Here's a great quote: "He enjoyed joking with his students. He used to call his book ''The Grammar of... Continue Reading →
Logos 4 is Finally Here
Today is a day that I have been waiting for quite some time: LOGOS 4 Over the past few months, Logos has been kind enough to allow me to participate in the private beta testing of their (formerly) forthcoming version of their library system. And let me tell you, it has been exciting. The new... Continue Reading →
NIV Revision
This has already gone around quite a bit already, but I thought that I might as well make the anouncement too being that translation is one of the interests of this blog: The official press release says: The global board of Biblica today announced its intention to update the New International Version (NIV) of the... Continue Reading →
Returned Safely & Greek News
Some already knew, but I was gone for my brother's wedding this weekend, flew a total of 2400 miles and drove another 1500. It was great though. I had the awesome opportunity to stand beside him. I'm back though, as of 7:30 tonight. And after going through too many posts in my RSS reader than... Continue Reading →
Tregelles Greek New Testament Available
Dirk Jongkind was kind enough to come back and leave a comment letting me know that Tyndale House has now made available Tregelles Greek New Testament under a Creative Commons license. The website has a lot of great information about the text and the Dirk has already posted at the Evangelical Textual Criticism Blog about... Continue Reading →
Hope and Reconcilliation
This post is a sort of response to a discussion I had with a friend. I don't know if he'll even see it, but its worth the attempt. Am I naive for thinking that there are better ways than simply fighting and killing terrorists? I think not. Tragically, just war is often necessary, but does... Continue Reading →
Academia & Libraries
There aren't too many librarians in the biblioblogosphere. But there are a few. I know of at least James Darlack over at Old in the New. But the issue I'm linking to here is serious enough that it actually should concern any professor or anyone who uses a library. The OCLC End Game ... But... Continue Reading →
Greek Around the Web
There have been a few exicing developments for Greek students in the past few days; developments that a few of us have been rebuked for not mentioning. But I wouldn't have known about them had it not been for Michael Hanel over at the Bibleworks Blog anyway. Bascially, Perseus has made some significant changes, particularly... Continue Reading →
University of Edinburgh Research Archive
I just found that all of the University of Edinburgh's dissertations for their divinity school are available online: http://www.era.lib.ed.ac.uk/handle/1842/133 This is a tremendous resource! Here's your Greek grammar reading for the next couple months class: "A Relevance Theoretic approach to the particle 'hina' in Koine Greek" This dissertation is an important one for this particular... Continue Reading →
