Readers have all kinds of reasons for preferring one Bible translation over another, but “hilarity” isn’t a standard often brought to bear. T-Rex and Utahraptor make an excellent case for the Wycliffe, and it’s not just about being able to say, “forsooth.”
Filed under: Links | Tagged: comics, humor, language | 2 Comments »
More proof, if any were needed, that I need new minions: how have I not been made aware of these guys? Hat tip to Bryan at Hevel.
Filed under: Education, Links, Old Testament | Tagged: comics, GETS11500, humor, IPS417, minions | 1 Comment »
You’ve killed Sinaiticus, see what you can do with Ph.D. Comics.
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As fiction writers use “phlebotinum” to advance their plots, purveyors of pseudo-scholarship (or “woo-meisters”) misuse honest jargon as phlebotinum to create misleading accounts of the real world.
Filed under: Education, Entertainment | Tagged: Bible woo, comics, Critical Thinking, culture, learning, media, open access education, religion, science, teaching, television, Writing | 5 Comments »
Holy Mackerel, Batman (sorry): The Book of Jonah is in comic form, with all of the Hebrew text. You can even put the font in Paleo-Hebrew if you want, or have it read out loud to you. Students in Biblical Hebrew: I suggest you take the opportunity to try to read aloud from some unpointed [...]
Filed under: Education, Hebrew Language, Links, Old Testament | Tagged: comics, Hebrew, Hebrew Bible, teaching | Leave a Comment »
