
Reviewing influential works of New Testament scholarship.
| Publishes | Monthly | Episodes | 75 | Founded | 8 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Category | Education | |||

Is the Gospel of Thomas a gnostic gospel? And what would that mean anyways? A discussion of Antti Marjanen's essay, "Is Thomas a Gnostic Gospel?."
How did the first readers of the gospels think about their relationship to one another? A discussion of Ian's first book, The Hypothesis of the Gospels: Narrative Traditions in Hellenistic Reading Culture (2025).
Where did all the pagans go? A discussion of Christian persecution of pagans from Ramsay MacMullen's book, Paganism and Christianity in the Fourth to Eighth Century (1999).
Was Marcion an ancient textual critic? A discussion of Ian N Mills, "Marcion as Textual Critic? The Conventions of Roman Scholarship and Heresiological Rhetoric" (JECS 2025).
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I have found this podcast super helpful while studying for PhD comprehensive exams, as well as preparing myself for class now as a professor. Even if I’m not teaching these specific works, having summaries of them is eminently helpful
Terrific, measured, direct to the point on NT content from a scholarly perspective.
This is a good example of why podcasting was invented. The hosts are knowledgeable, judicious, likable. If someone’s interested in the topic, that person can learn a lot here.
This podcast is a great service to those of us who long for a deeper understanding of the New Testament.
These folk not only help us appreciate some of the pivotal contributions in the field, but they model how to engage the text—and the literature—in a thoughtful, irenic, faithful spirit.
Lovely!
Hated this podcast until they discussed a real skolar, Jordan B. Peterson. This is the kind of stuff on the Orange Catholic Bible I was looking for. Karl Jung FTW.
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Apple Podcasts | #121 |
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Two knowledgeable hosts guide conversations around influential New Testament scholarship, balancing rigorous analysis with accessible explanations. Episodes survey key articles and books, unpack methodological debates, and place historical contexts in focus, often highlighting how scholarly arguments developed and how they relate to broader theological questions. Noteworthy is the show's structure: episode-by-episode deep dives, clear summaries, and thoughtful critique from two seasoned researchers. This makes it a solid fit for listeners who want scholarly depth without sacrificing clarity, and it often features nuanced discussions that encourage critical engagement with primary texts and secondary literature.
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New Testament Review launched 8 years ago and published 75 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on New Testament Review include:
1. Nate Tilly
2. Tom Schmidt
3. Tony Burke
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