Vor etwas mehr als einem Jahr veröffentlichte ich den digitalen Werkzeugkasten, ein eBuch mit über 200 Links zu Ressourcen im Internet, die hilfreich sind, wenn man ein bestimmtes Bibelbuch studieren oder unterrichten möchte. Für die heutige Ausgabe habe ich jeden Link überprüft. Außerdem füge ich jene Links hinzu, die ich im letzten Jahr neu entdeckte. Der nachfolgende Text bietet eine Übersicht dieser neuen Links.
Wenn du dich für den Werkzeugkasten selbst interessierst: Er steht registrierten Lesern des monatlichen Lehrbriefes kostenlos zur Verfügung; über das Formular rechts kannst du dich anmelden.
Falls du im Sommer Zeit hast, bietet es sich an, einige der neuen Links anzuklicken und etwas dazu zu lernen. Oder melde dich an, lade den vollständigen Werkzeugkasten herunter und lerne einige der ausgezeichneten Ressourcen für Bibelstudium kennen, die im Internet kostenlos angeboten werden. Es wird sich lohnen!
Create a Learning Site Links
Folgende Artikel erschienen im letzten Jahr auf Create a Learning Site und sind relevant für die betreffenden Bibelbücher:
Die verlorene Welt von 1. Mose 1-11 (https://www.wilrens.org/de/2016/05/cals25-2).
Sieben Gründe, das Buch Levitikus (3. Mose) zu lesen (https://www.wilrens.org/de/2015/08/cals16).
Verbirgt sich in den Festen Israels eine prophetische Bedeutung? (3. Mose 23; https://www.wilrens.org/de/2015/12/cals20).
Habakuk do it yourself (https://www.wilrens.org/de/2015/10/cals18).
Paulus in drei Begriffen (!?) (https://www.wilrens.org/de/2015/11/cals19).
Römer do it yourself (https://www.wilrens.org/de/2016/06/cal26).
Deutschsprachige Links
Abgesehen von meinen eigenen Beiträgen auf Create a Learning Site gibt es nur eine einzige Erweiterung in deutscher Sprache; deshalb wurden die nachfolgenden Abschnitte nicht ins Deutsche übersetzt; sie befassen sich mit ausschließlich englischsprachigen Ressourcen.
So What Else Is New?
Two sets of resources, in particular, have drawn my attention in the past year, one put out by The Bible Project and the other by The Gospel Coalition.
The Bible Project (https://jointhebibleproject.com) is working to produce a short introductory video for each book of the Bible. Great stuff: both informative and fun to watch. I have used it in class (just be sure to think of some questions or an assignment to go with it).
The Gospel Coalition has a series by Nancy Guthrie tagged “help me teach the Bible” (audio; each page includes links to further resources for the book in question):
Help Me Teach the Bible: Scott Redd on Deuteronomy (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-scott-redd-on-deuteronomy).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Dale Ralph Davis on Joshua (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-dale-ralph-davis-on-joshua).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Ian Duguid on Judges (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-ian-duguid-on-judges).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Ryan Kelly on 1 Samuel (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-ryan-kelly-on-2-samuel).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Gary Millar on 1 Kings (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-gary-millar-on-1-kings).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Mike Bullmore on 2 Chronicles (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-mike-bullmore-on-2-chronicles).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Christopher Ash on Job (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-christopher-ash-on-job).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Mark Futato on Psalms (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-mark-futato-on-psalms).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Liam Goligher on Isaiah (Part One) (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-liam-goligher-on-isaiah-part-one).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Liam Goligher on Isaiah (Part Two) (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-liam-goligher-on-isaiah-part-two).
Help Me Teach the Bible: David Helm on Daniel (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-david-helm-on-daniel).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Colin Smith on Jonah (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-colin-smith-on-jonah).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Lee Gatiss on Malachi (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-lee-gatiss-on-malachi).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Derek Thomas on Mark (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-derek-thomas-on-mark).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Michael Lawrence on Acts (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-michael-lawrence-on-acts).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Bryan Chapell on Ephesians (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-bryan-chapell-on-ephesians).
Help Me Teach the Bible: John Piper on Philippians (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-john-piper-on-philippians).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Sam Storms on Hebrews (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-sam-storms-on-hebrews).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Dan Doriani on James (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/dan-doriani-on-james).
Help Me Teach the Bible: Greg Beale on Revelation (https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/help-me-teach-the-bible-greg-beale-on-revelation).
More Links for Specific Books
Mark Ward on Judges 11 (Jephthah: did he or did he not? https://blog.logos.com/2016/02/what-your-view-of-judges-11-says-about-your-view-of-the-entire-bible/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+LogosBibleSoftwareBlog+%28Logos+Bible+Software+Blog%29).
J. H. Stek, An Introduction to Proverbs (http://faculty.gordon.edu/hu/bi/ted_hildebrandt/OTeSources/20-Proverbs/Text/Articles/Stek-ProvIntro-CTJ.htm).
Commentary on Isaiah (http://www.moellerhaus.com/isaiahdi.htm).
Craig Keener’s 19 lectures on Matthew (if you really want to know and can handle 19 hours of video; https://biblicalstudiesonline.wordpress.com/2016/02/15/craig-keener-video-lectures-on-matthew).
Craig Keener’s 23 lectures on Acts (like his lectures on Matthew, for those who really want to know and are able to handle 23 hours of video; https://biblicalstudiesonline.wordpress.com/2016/02/15/craig-keener-video-lectures-on-acts/).
I. Howard Marshall’s 1991 lectures on the book of Acts (only 7 ½ hours! https://biblicalstudiesonline.wordpress.com/2015/12/14/i-howard-marshall-on-the-acts-of-the-apostles or https://vimeo.com/search?q=Moore+College+Howard+Marshall). These lectures are available in mp3 and video.
3 Distinctions That Will Help You Understand the New Perspective on Paul is helpful as a first introduction to or a quick refresher on the New Perspective (https://blog.logos.com/2016/03/3-distinctions-that-will-help-you-understand-the-new-perspective-on-paul/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+LogosBibleSoftwareBlog+%28Logos+Bible+Software+Blog%29).
Two-Day Intensive Course on Galatians by Douglas Moo (https://biblicalstudiesonline.wordpress.com/2015/07/14/douglas-moo-galatians).
Miscellaneous
Here are a few links of a more specialized interest:
The text of the latest (28th) edition of the Nestle-Aland Greek New Testament (http://www.nestle-aland.com/en/read-na28-online/) is made available by the German Bible Society (albeit without textual variants).
The Online Greek Bible (http://www.greekbible.com) is a bit clunky to use, but it does give you the option to get information on many words by hovering over it. Plus, you can easily look up verses containing a particular Greek word using a normal keyboard.
The Hebrew Audio Bible (http://www.aoal.org/hebrew_audiobible.htm#Genesis) is made available by the Academy of Ancient Languages; you can listen to the complete text of the Hebrew Bible chapter by chapter.
More a curiosity than a deposit of information for teaching, but it is fun to look at: The Utrecht Psalter (http://www.utrechtpsalter.nl) is a medieval illustrated book of Psalms. You will be surprised how “modern-looking” many pictures are.
Illustrations and Music
I added another photo site. Unsplash (https://unsplash.com) publishes cool photos that are licence free (CC0) and therefore can be used for any purpose.
Two sites to go to for free music and sound to use in presentations etc.:
The Free Music Archive (http://freemusicarchive.org).
Free Stock Music (http://www.freestockmusic.com).