Articles from the Andreas Center
How do you copy a book full of bad grammar?
The Apology of Plato and its
background in sophistry and comedy.
An Afterward to Oscar Wilde’s Play.
A message for Christmas morning about the first Adam, the last Adam,
and Psalm 96.
An ordinary day becomes a surprising story about the goodness of
God.
Desiderius Erasmus (1469-1536) and three of his
major works: the Adages, Praise of Folly, and the text
of the Greek Testament
What would writing be without the alphabet? Here is a short chapter
in the history of the invention that made western literature possible.
Psalm 119 is an acrostic poem built upon the letters of the Hebrew
alphabet. In this article, we look over the author’s shoulder and watch how he
did it.
In the Bible, God is green. The best of Hebrew life and thought
strove for a humane and sustainable balance between the needs of people and
animals. Here are four short articles on animals in ancient Israel.
James Sanford Lamar (1829-1908) was a Disciples of Christ minister in
Augusta, Atlanta, Valdosta, and elsewhere in Georgia and Kentucky. A few
years after Lamar graduated from Bethany College, he wrote a book saying
that people can interpret the Bible using the same rules that the scientists
of his day used to interpret scientific findings. An interesting idea, but
haywire.
|