The Upward Way Press
Biblical Studies Links

Exegetical Resources

The Perseus Project of Tufts University. An Evolving Digital Library on Ancient Greece and Rome. Look up words in Liddel-Scott-Jones Greek Lexicon, among other neat things.

Biblical Studies Foundation. LOTS of very interesting reading. The spirit of Dallas Theological Seminary lives here. Even if, like me, conservative, dispensational theology is not your cup of tea, you will be stimulated by this site.

GraceNotes by Warren Doud. Very conservative, uses Greek, but also KJV, and thus probably the Textus Receptus. Nicely organized. In fact, could be used as a model for this type of site. If you have the stomach for this frequency on the theological spectrum, you could profit here.

Crosswalk Bible Study Tools A few very basic references. Might be ok if you're away from your library and really need to look something up.

World Wide Study Bible : Several translations of scripture available, as well as some notes and commentaries.

THEOLDI : Documentation of Theological and Interdisciplinary Literature, School of Theology at University of Innsbruck. Database. Make sure you read the HELP files; this is not as intuitive as most internet search engines. Example: if you are looking for books and papers by F. F. Bruce, search for "Bruce, F*" in the author field. Very good stuff here.

Andrew Kulikovsky's Hermeneutics Page is a nice little page with lots of links and some original material.

B-Greek Homepage : The Web home of the B-Greek mail list. You can learn the finer points of New Testament Greek from some real experts, such as Carl Conrad, William Mounce, Carlton Winberry, David Scholer, and many more.

Biblical Studies on the WEB "is a new electronic, exegetical journal exclusively published on the World Wide Web, dedicated to the study of Jewish and Christian biblical theology. Created by an international group of graduate students in Biblical Theology, BSW publishes especially scientific works by emerging scholars." Now, folks, this could end up being interesting. Meanwhile, included is a nice set of links to all kinds of neat stuff.

Greek New Testament (and Old). The best place on the web to get Greek language texts of scripture. Recently, this has become much easier to use, thanks to the great work of Vincent Broman.

The Septuagint with morphological analysis. This is a gopher site, so be prepared to work harder than you're used to, unless you're and Internet geek from way back.

Duke Papyrus Archive. Hey, there's more than great basketball going on at Duke University!

Grondin's Interlinear Gospel of Thomas in Coptic/English. My Coptic is a little rusty. Of course, the Gospel of Thomas is a heretical document from the infamous Gnostics. Read it for scholarly interest only!

Little Greek Homepage Want to start at the beginning, or don't know where to start? Start here. Jonathon Robie is a real breath of fresh air, an insatiable student of the Greek NT, not afraid to ask dumb questions, and often smarter than the smart guys.

B-Greek Homepage : The Web home of the B-Greek mail list. You can learn the finer points of New Testament Greek from some real experts, such as Carl Conrad, William Mounce, David Scholer, and bearded bill of asheville.

The Perseus Project of Tufts University. An Evolving Digital Library on Ancient Greece and Rome. Look up words in Liddel-Scott-Jones Greek Lexicon, among other neat things. This is a good place to start. Don't miss it. I've got a couple of specific links within the Perseus Project below.

Greek New Testament (and Old). The best place on the web to get Greek language texts of scripture. Recently, this has become much easier to use, thanks to the great work of Vincent Broman.

Andrew Kulikovsky's Hermeneutics Page is a nice little page with lots of links and some original material.

Logos is on this list not so much because it offers much in the way of resources, but because this is the Bible study software I use, and I feel a sense of loyalty. This website has been recently updated, and Logos users can now download a FREE copy of the abridged Brown-Driver-Briggs Hebrew Lexicon.

Micheal W. Palmer has put together a nice bibliography of Greek linguistics works. Yes, I spelled his name right.

Latin Grammar by Allen and Greenough. Part of the Perseus Project, listed above.

Biblical Discourse Analysis looks like it may become interesting. Check it occasionally to see if Bruce Terry is making any progress. He certainly has ambitious plans. Here are his dissertation and homepage.

Encyclopedia of Textual Criticism : The web's best source of textual criticism info. An ongoing project which is apparently being written and updated while we watch. Hurray!

Textual Criticism Links from David L. Moore. Many links of interest to the text critic.

Textual Criticism List Archive is the official archives of the Textual Criticism email list. You'll find here the gamut of approaches to textual criticism. From what I hear, the discussion is rather technical, so most of us would profit by lurking and asking a few questions.

Duke Papyrus Archive. Hey, there's more than great basketball going on at Duke University!

The Synoptic Problem : A page, by Stephen Carlson, devoted to the sources and dependencies of the gospels.

The Greek Notes Hypothesis and The Logia Translation Hypothesis : An original approach to the synoptic problem. A fine example of scholarship on the World Wide Web by the late Brian Wilson.

A Synoptic Gospels Primer is an electronic text is for students in college level courses on the gospels or anyone else interested in the Synoptic Problem. This is a very fine resource, worthy of investigation and use. Can anything good come out of New Jersey? (That's a joke.)

Mark Without Q: A Synoptic Problem Web Page by Mark Goodacre, is a home for Q skeptics. What does that mean? Check it out!

The Two-gospel Hypothesis is a scholarly presentation of the Griesbach hypothesis. You will certainly recognize the influence of William Farmer, who participated in developing this material. This is the kind of thing for which God invented the Internet. Bravo!

Go ahead and check out My Original Ephesians Bible Study Material. Let me know what you think.

Dave Bowser is one of my internet heroes. He is missing in action. Does anyone know where he is?

CrossMarks is a web site linking you to Bible Study and devotional materials composed by Mark Vitalis Hoffman. Want to see something unique? There's even a sermon done in rhyme! Good stuff here.

Biblical Studies Foundation. LOTS of very interesting reading. The spirit of Dallas Theological Seminary lives here. Even if, like me, conservative, dispensational theology is not your cup of tea, you will be stimulated by this site.

GraceNotes by Warren Doud. Very conservative, uses Greek, but also KJV, and thus probably the Textus Receptus. Nicely organized. In fact, could be used as a model for this type of site. If you have the stomach for this frequency on the theological spectrum, you could profit here.

In the Beginning is a professionally done resource, with an emphasis on chiastic structure. If you don't know what that is, check it out.

Jerusalem Christian Review is all about new discoveries of the Bible, Jesus, and the first church. Expect lots of nice photographs, which greatly enhance the material but slow the loading. You'll enjoy this site.

Northwest Nazarene College Noncanonical Page is the definitive collection of Old Testament Apocrypha, Old Testament Pseudepigrapha, Apocryphal New Testament Acts, Apocryphal New Testament Apocalyse, Apocryphal New Testament Gospels, The Fathers of the Church, Writings in the Name of Biblical Characters, The Nag Hammadi Codexes and Other Gnostic Information, Links to Related Sites. This is a great resource.

Church Fathers : These are English translations of some of the Church Fathers, drawn from the 38-volume Edinborough collection. They were made available to the Internet through the efforts of the Electronic Bible Society. Most of these are available elsewhere, but it's a good site.

Northwest Nazarene College Biblical Studies Page is full of links to Biblical Studies, Mediterranean and Church History Resources.

The Gnostic Society Library has the Nag Hammadi texts and other gnostic texts which may be of interest to the student of NT Christianity. Sometimes it is helpful to study heresies in order to understand orthodoxy.

Argos: Limited Area Search of the Ancient and Medieval Internet. This is a scholarly resource of high caliber.

Early Church Documents, a section of the Ecole Initiative, is a compilation of translated primary sources useful for learning about early and mediæval Christianity. Also included are texts from other religions which may be helpful for understanding Christian texts. The Ecole Initiative is an attempt to create a hypertext encyclopedia of early church history on the World Wide Web.

Resource Page for Biblical Studies is the Granddaddy of them all! Expect slow access sometimes (Hey, the files are coming from Norway!), but may be worth the wait. Recently the interface has been improved.

Andrew Kulikovsky's Hermeneutics Page is a nice little page with lots of links and some original material.

Carl Conrad is trained in the classics and loves to study the New Testament in Greek. He is the highly-acclaimed dean of the B-Greek list. If we could pry that Mac from him, he'd be alright.

Pointing the Way, A Guide to Christian Literature on the Internet provided by the Institute for Christian Leadership. A nice link page with the whole gamut. Updated regularly.

Biblical Studies Resources. A nice, if eclectic, selection of links.

Northwest Nazarene College Biblical Studies Page is full of links to Biblical Studies, Mediterranean and Church History Resources.

Computer-Assisted Theology is superb. You'll find here a wonderful annotated index, organized into several categories, subdivided into guides, primary sources, and secondary material. I wish I had thought of it.

Inquiries into Biblical Languages is good page of links, compiled by a language specialist.

Internet Theology Resources, compiled by the librarians of the College of St. Benedict and St. John's University, is a great resource list. It must be pretty complete, because even this page is listed.

The Online Theological Library has been compiled by David Moore.

Dr Mark Goodacre's NT Gateway Dr Goodacre, of The University of Birmingham, has provided an eclectic set of resources. He is particularly interested in the gospels, the synoptic problem, the historical Jesus, NT theology, NT Greek, and NT in film and fiction. He is nearly famous as a major participant in the BGreek and Synoptic-L email lists, where he holds his own against heavyweights of academia.

Dr Mark Goodacre's All-in-One Biblical Resource Search The name says it all.

Christian Classics Ethereal Library A little of this and a little of that.

Student Papers from UPenn, with a few links to interesting resources.

Logos is on this list not so much because it offers much in the way of resources, but because this is the Bible study software I use, and I feel a sense of loyalty. This website has been recently updated, and Logos users can now download a FREE copy of the abridged Brown-Driver-Briggs Hebrew Lexicon.

Electric Library. Research on a budget. (30 day free trial, then $10/month or $60/year).

Mediterranean Civilizations : Visit Ephesus, Tarsus, and the Seven Churches of Revelation on the Mediterranean Civilizations page.

The Gnostic Society Library has the Nag Hammadi texts and other gnostic texts which may be of interest to the student of NT Christianity. Sometimes it is helpful to study heresies in order to understand orthodoxy.

CHORUS is an international "meta-resource" exploring and supporting the use of new media in the arts and humanities. Included are Bible analysis and language learning.

Look it up! The University of Kentucky (I'll refrain from jokes even though I'm from Indiana) has provided a very neat service. You can search several resources, including the Perseus Project, the Encyclopedia Brittanica, and several interesting dictionaries from one site. (I, for one, learned to spell "encyclopedia" from Jiminy Cricket as a young child.)

The Master's Seminary Journal online. Do you enjoy John MacArthur? If so, you'll like this site.