Below is a selection of interviews with Dr. Byron. You can also view a selection of his lectures. Would you like to interview him about his work or other areas related to the New Testament, biblical studies, archaeology and the life of the Church? Click the button below.
In this episode, Dr. John Byron delves into the story of Cain and Abel, offering a deep analysis of its themes and significance. He explores the rich narrative of the brothers, examining the moral and psychological dimensions of their story. Additionally, Dr. Byron references various songs that have drawn inspiration from this biblical tale, highlighting how the story has resonated through music and popular culture. Through this exploration, listeners will gain both a deeper understanding of the ancient text and an appreciation for its impact on modern artistic expressions.
In this interview, Dr. Byron delves into his compelling book, "A Week in the Life of a Slave," revealing the harsh realities and daily struggles of slaves in the first century. Through vivid storytelling and meticulous research, Dr. Byron brings to life the experiences, challenges, and resilience of these individuals.
In this dual interview, Dr. Byron and Matt Bevere discuss slavery in the first Century.
Can we trust the New Testament? What motivates people to translate the Bible? Who should go to seminary? What makes Ashland Seminary unique? These are a few of the questions discussed with Dr. John Byron, in this Digital Theologian interview.
What motivates many Bible translators? Can we trust modern Bible translations? In this Digital Theologian interview, Dr. John Byron, describes how many translations of Scripture have flowed out of the spiritual life of the Church. He shares the process of Bible translation and anecdotes from Wycliff translators he has known.
Who chose the books of the Bible? Did Constantine or a church council determine what books are in the Bible? What are the earliest lists of books in the Bible? In this Digital Theologian interview, Dr. John Byron discusses these questions and a few more in this section of a larger interview.
What are the Dead Sea Scrolls? Who wrote the Dead Seas Scrolls? Where do the Dead Sea Scrolls come from? How Do the Dead Sea Scrolls impact the study of the Bible? In this Digital Theologian interview with Dr. Byron discusses the Dea Sea Scrolls and how they shape our understanding of the Bible.
Dr. Byron gives us insights into four Jesus films in this Digital Theologian interview.
Are you rushing through your seminary education? John Byron, professor of New Testament at Ashland Theological Seminary and author of 1 and 2 Thessalonians (SGBC), encourages those embarking on their theological education to take time to immerse themselves in their studies, develop good habits, and take charge of their own education.
Does serious academic study of the Bible threaten one's faith? We often hear of biblical scholars who lose their faith after rigorous study, but for many others, this is not the case. John Byron, professor of New Testament at Ashland Theological Seminary, Introduces I (Still) Believe, the stories of those who have retained their faith and how the academic experience has shaped it. Contributors include Richard Bauckham, James D. G. Dunn, Gordon Fee, Beverly Roberts Gaventa, Scot McKnight, Phyllis Trible, and many more!
Are we the first people to question what is going on around us? John Byron, professor of New Testament at Ashland Theological Seminary and author of 1 and 2 Thessalonians in the Story of God Bible Commentary Series, explains how the apostle Paul's message was one of hope for the Thessalonians living amidst difficult circumstances.
In this episode, Dr. John Byron delves into the story of Cain and Abel, offering a deep analysis of its themes and significance. He explores the rich narrative of the brothers, examining the moral and psychological dimensions of their story. Additionally, Dr. Byron references various songs that have drawn inspiration from this biblical tale, highlighting how the story has resonated through music and popular culture. Through this exploration, listeners will gain both a deeper understanding of the ancient text and an appreciation for its impact on modern artistic expressions.
In this interview, Dr. Byron delves into his compelling book, "A Week in the Life of a Slave," revealing the harsh realities and daily struggles of slaves in the first century. Through vivid storytelling and meticulous research, Dr. Byron brings to life the experiences, challenges, and resilience of these individuals.
In this dual interview, Dr. Byron and Matt Bevere discuss slavery in the first Century.
Can we trust the New Testament? What motivates people to translate the Bible? Who should go to seminary? What makes Ashland Seminary unique? These are a few of the questions discussed with Dr. John Byron, in this Digital Theologian interview.
What motivates many Bible translators? Can we trust modern Bible translations? In this Digital Theologian interview, Dr. John Byron, describes how many translations of Scripture have flowed out of the spiritual life of the Church. He shares the process of Bible translation and anecdotes from Wycliff translators he has known.
Who chose the books of the Bible? Did Constantine or a church council determine what books are in the Bible? What are the earliest lists of books in the Bible? In this Digital Theologian interview, Dr. John Byron discusses these questions and a few more in this section of a larger interview.
What are the Dead Sea Scrolls? Who wrote the Dead Seas Scrolls? Where do the Dead Sea Scrolls come from? How Do the Dead Sea Scrolls impact the study of the Bible? In this Digital Theologian interview with Dr. Byron discusses the Dea Sea Scrolls and how they shape our understanding of the Bible.
Dr. Byron gives us insights into four Jesus films in this Digital Theologian interview.
Are you rushing through your seminary education? John Byron, professor of New Testament at Ashland Theological Seminary and author of 1 and 2 Thessalonians (SGBC), encourages those embarking on their theological education to take time to immerse themselves in their studies, develop good habits, and take charge of their own education.
Does serious academic study of the Bible threaten one's faith? We often hear of biblical scholars who lose their faith after rigorous study, but for many others, this is not the case. John Byron, professor of New Testament at Ashland Theological Seminary, Introduces I (Still) Believe, the stories of those who have retained their faith and how the academic experience has shaped it. Contributors include Richard Bauckham, James D. G. Dunn, Gordon Fee, Beverly Roberts Gaventa, Scot McKnight, Phyllis Trible, and many more!
Are we the first people to question what is going on around us? John Byron, professor of New Testament at Ashland Theological Seminary and author of 1 and 2 Thessalonians in the Story of God Bible Commentary Series, explains how the apostle Paul's message was one of hope for the Thessalonians living amidst difficult circumstances.
