Yale Courses - This course approaches the New Testament not as scripture, or a piece of authoritative holy writing, but as a collection of historical documents. Therefore, students are urged to leave behind their pre-conceived notions of the New Testament and read it as if they had never heard of it before. This involves understanding the historical context of the New Testament and imagining how it might appear to an ancient person.
Introduction: Why Study the New Testament?
From Stories to Canon
The Greco-Roman World
Judaism in the First Century
The New Testament as History
The Gospel of Mark
The Gospel of Matthew
The Gospel of Thomas
The Gospel of Luke
The Acts of the Apostles
Johannine Christianity: The Gospel 92,407 views
Johannine Christianity: The Letters
The Historical Jesus
Paul as Missionary
Paul as Pastor
Paul as Jewish Theologian
Paul's Disciples
Arguing with Paul?
The "Household" Paul: The Pastorals
The "Anti-household" Paul: Thecla
Interpreting Scripture: Hebrews
Interpreting Scripture: Medieval Interpretations
Apocalyptic and Resistance
Apocalyptic and Accommodation
Ecclesiastical Institutions: Unity, Martyrs, and Bishops
The "Afterlife" of the New Testament and Postmodern Interpretation
Slyšte, Slované
God in America
The Great Popes
Revolution 618
Le vrai pouvoir du Vatican
Spurensuche – Die Weltreligionen auf dem Weg
Atheism: A Rough History of Disbelief
Who Was Jesus?
A Believer's Guide to...
Secret Files of the Inquisition
Drive Thru History: The Gospels
Drive Thru History: Acts to Revelation
Drive Thru History: Holy Land
Drive Thru History: American History
Drive Thru History: Ancient History
Ancient Roads from Christ to Constantine
The Story of God with Morgan Freeman
Bible Mysteries
Life, Death and Reincarnation
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