Updates

As the January-March 2024 quarter comes to a close, Jill Hurley, our fellow from Berkeley School of Theology submitted “Rightly Defining φᾰρμᾰκείᾱ (Pharmakeia) in the 21st-Century” and Mihail Golic, our fellow from St. Vladimir’s Orthodox Theological Seminary submitted “Suffering, Sacrifice, and Redemption: Pauline Midrash of Exodus in Galatians 3:1–17” to peer-review theological journals. Our Academic

The Institute is pleased to announce three more articles involving our fellows have been submitted to peer-reviewed theological journals during the past quarter October-December 2023. One of our outgoing fellows, Tov Rose, and both of our incoming fellows, Jill Hurley and Mihail Golic have submitted the following articles: “An Exploration of 1 Peter as Midrashic

We are excited to share this update about the Institute for Midrashic Studies of the New Testament.Our Academic Director, Dr. David Pitcher, was recently informed that the article he submitted to the Journal of Applied Christian Leadership was accepted and published! We received an electronic format PDF version of the journal, and are providing a

The Institute of Midrashic Studies of the New Testament Update – Bridging a Gap Academically Since the inception of the Institute in October 2021 the Academic Director, David Pitcher and the Fellows have met together over 75 times on a weekly basis and the Director and the CEO of Root Source, Gidon Ariel have met in an

The Institute of Midrashic Studies of the New TestamentUpdate Now in our fifth quarter, the Institute including the Director and the four fellows has submitted eight articles to peer-reviewed theological journals. One of these articles has been accepted for publication and will be published this spring. Four other articles are still being refereed by the

As we bid farewell to our fellow Brandon Elder, a seminarian from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth who has submitted three articles to theological journals, we continue to make advances toward peer review of the research occurring at The Institute. In addition to the three articles submitted by Brandon, Dr. Pitcher has submitted

The Thaumasmos of The Institute of Midrashic Studies of the New Testament It has been recognized that there are over 200 literary devices that are used in Scripture. Literary devices are often used to relay a thought succinctly to the reader. Many times we are not aware that a literary device has been used. In