If you want to post a comment on this blogsite, there are a few rules you will need to follow. I won’t post your comments if they are outside the bounds of the rules of engagement.
1. You need to be civil. No ad hominem, personal attacks, or character assassination, please!
2. Keep your comments brief. No lengthy diatribes.
3. Keep on topic. A little wandering is OK, but debates between two people who are getting way off topic are not helpful to others.
4. That’s about it. Let’s have some good discussions, folks!
Thank you, Dr. Wallace, for “Fifteen Myths … “. Excellent. Very helpful for me and those with whom I minister. I had not heard of you until seeing this featured by Dr. Edward Fudge on his blog. I’m grateful for your ministry. Bob Mize, Lubbock, TX
Hi there Dr. Wallace. I have recently stumbled upon year old articles talking about early manuscripts of Mark that were being published a year from last year. Well the time is here and I would love to hear an update on any progress. Can’t wait to hear back from you!
I wish I could comment, but I have signed a non-disclosure agreement. You’ll just have to wait…
Fair enough. Let’s just say I’m extremely excited!
A 7th century BC Hebrew evangelist walks into an idolatrous, pantheist, society that commits human sacrifice and he says the very thing by which John the Baptist introduced Christ with, namely “behold the lamb of God that takes away the sins of the world”. Any good student could exegete upon that for the rest of the evening as to it’s elements: the unique nature of a sacrifice that takes away sins once and for all in a final sacrifice that doesn’t need to be repeated; the fact it is from the hand of God and not man declares God’s work completely apart from mankind; indeed, salvation by grace through faith.