Name Richard Bauckham | ||
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Books Jesus and the Eyewitnesses, The Gospels As Eyewitne, The Theology of the Bo, God crucified, Jesus and the God of Israel: Go Similar People Larry Hurtado, James Dunn, Jurgen Moltmann, N T Wright, Ben Witherington III | ||
Lecture richard bauckham divine and human community in the gospel of john
Richard J. Bauckham, FBA, FRSE (born 22 September 1946) is an English scholar in theology, historical theology and New Testament studies, specialising in New Testament Christology and the Gospel of John. He is a senior scholar at Ridley Hall, Cambridge.
Contents
- Lecture richard bauckham divine and human community in the gospel of john
- The authenticity of the apostolic eyewitness in the new testament with professor richard bauckham
- Life and career
- Research and teaching areas
- Honours
- References
The authenticity of the apostolic eyewitness in the new testament with professor richard bauckham
Life and career
Bauckham was born in London and studied at the University of Cambridge, where he read history at Clare College (1966–72) and was a fellow of St John's College (1972–75). He taught theology for one year at the University of Leeds and for fifteen years at the University of Manchester (1977–1992), where he was the Lecturer in the History of Christian Thought before moving to St Andrews in 1992. He is a fellow of the British Academy and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
Bauckham was, until 2007, the Professor of New Testament Studies and Bishop Wardlaw Professor in the University of St Andrews. He has since retired in order to concentrate on research and writing, and is a senior scholar at Ridley Hall in Cambridge, and a visiting professor at St Mellitus College in London.
Research and teaching areas
Bauckham has been published in a variety of fields in New Testament studies and early Christianity. He has also published on the theology of the German theologian Jurgen Moltmann, writing two introductions to his thought (listed below). His current research interests include Jesus and the Gospels, New Testament Christology, and the relevance of the Bible to ecological issues. He gave the Sarum Lectures for 2006 on "Beyond Stewardship: The Bible and the Community of Creation" and is preparing these for publication. He also gave a series of the Scottish Journal of Theology Lectures in Aberdeen on "The Gospels as History: Comparisons with Ancient and Modern Historiography" and these are also expected to become a book.