Reviews of
Dead Sea Scrolls and the Bible, by James Vanderkam. Grand Rapids: William B. Eerdmans, 2012. 188 pp. 17.00;ISBN0−8028−6679−0.ReviewedbyRobertBurgess,Head,Acquisitions,MidwesternBaptistTheologicalSeminary,KansasCity,Missouri.JerusalemTestamentPalestinianChristiansSpeak,1988−2008,byMelanieA.May.GrandRapids:WilliamB.Eerdmans,2010.180pp.16.00; ISBN 0-8028-6485-7. Reviewed by Robert Burgess, Head, Acquisitions, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Missouri.
Jesus Christ and the Life of the Mind, by Mark A. Noll. Grand Rapids: William B. Eerdmans, 2011. 180 pp. 16.99.ISBN978−0−8028−6637−0.ReviewedbyJaneScott,PublicServicesLibrarian,GeorgeFoxUniversity,Newberg,Oregon.Romans:InterpretedbyEarlyChristianCommentators.TranslatedandeditedbyJ.PatoutBurnsJr.andFatherConstantineNewman.EditedbyRobertLouisWilken.TheChurchBible.GrandRapids:Eerdmans,2012.428pp.30.50; ISBN 978-0-8028-2575-9 (Hardcover). Reviewed by J. Craig Kubic, Director of Library Services, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Missouri.
Sunday School That Really Works: A Strategy for Connecting Congregations and Communities, by Steve R. Parr. Grand Rapids: Kregal, 2010. 218 pp. 11.10;ISBN978−0−8254−3567−6(Softcover).ReviewedbyJ.CraigKubic,DirectorofLibraryServices,MidwesternBaptistTheologicalSeminary,KansasCity,Missouri.TastingHeavenonEarth:WorshipinSixth−CenturyConstantinople,byWalterD.Ray.GrandRapids:WilliamB.Eerdmans,2012.158pp.ISBN:978−0−8028−6663−9.ReviewedbyRebeccaRusso,InstructionLibrarian,AzusaPacificUniversity,Azusa,California.UnlockingtheGrowth:YouWillBeAmazedatYourChurch’sPotential,byMichaelHarvey.GrandRapids:Monarch,2012.191pp.26.30; ISBN 978-0-8572-1198-9 (Softcover). Reviewed by J. Craig Kubic, Director of Library Services, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Missouri.
A Week in the Life of Corinth, by Ben Witherington III. Downers Grove: InterVarsity Press Academic, 2012. 158 pp. $16.00; ISBN 978-0-8308-3962-9. Reviewed by Kathleen Kempa, Reference and Electronic Services Librarian, Steelman Library, Southeastern University, Lakeland, Florida
The NASA lunar exploration program has focused the attention of many scientific and technical groups on such questions as the relative value of lunar experiments, the advantages of manned versus unmanned exploration, and the proper time sequence for the steps to be taken in the exploration program. It is interesting to note that all the approaches to the problem require a definition of the lunar environment at an early stage in the program. The choice of scientific experiments and the design of the required instrumentation is based on our present knowledge of the Moon and on educated guesses as to what data may be obtained. The technical developments required to make possible both a lunar landing and continued operation of scientific equipment on the lunar surface also demand a definition of the lunar environment as a design condition