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From Faith Futures
Welcome to the JesusDatabase - a collaborative project to create an online resource for historical Jesus research and to explore new ways of celebrating the meaning of Jesus for people today. This project was started in March 2006 and draws on earlier work going back to 2001. While comprised of more than 600 pages prior to a major technical problem in 2008, it currently consists of 524 articles.
You may access all the pages in this project without Registration as an author/editor, but anonymous users do not have the capacity to create pages, edit existing pages or contribute to the discussion pages. You are invited to Register your own user account so that you can contribute directly to wiki projects sponsored by the Foundation.
Please note this page is presently under construction and not all links are yet operational.
Featured NewsThe Once and Future Bible
Jesus DatabaseThe Jesus Database has been a project supported by the FaithFutures Foundation for many years. After more than three years of publication as a wiki site under the Foundation's auspices, it is now has its own dedicated domain to reflect its ongoing significance as a project that serves both academic and general users.
Project Director: Dr Greg Jenks
In addition to the Jesus Database project, Dr Jenks is involved in the following research activities:
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Key Links
This Week's Lectionary NotesThe weekly lectionary notes focus on the Sunday readings from the Revised Common Lectionary which is used by many congregations around the world. While the RCL readings differ from the denominational lectionaries—such as the Common Lectionary used in Roman Catholic churches or the Episcopal Church USA lectionary—there is substantial overlap with the NT readings, and especially the Gospels. These notes typically focus on the Gospel readings and they draw on the materials available from the Jesus Database project. The notes are available free of charge to anyone wishing to use them. They can be accessed from this site as required, or you may request to have them sent to your email address each week.
Bethsaida Excavations Project
The Consortium for the Bethsaida Excavations Project (CBEP) brings together faculty and students from more than a dozen universities and colleges, together with volunteers from many different countries, to work on this continuing project that celebrates its 25th consecutive year in 2011. The project offers opportunities for graduate students to pursue research related to historical questions from the Iron Age through to Early Roman times, and a number of successful doctoral projects have already been completed on the site.
Information and Reference
FaithFutures Foundation
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Proceeds from the sale of Living the Questions materials in Australia and New Zealand by FAITHFUTURES assist with the costs of this project. |
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How to change entries in this wiki site You are invited to contribute original material that is relevant to this project as consistent with the FaithFutures Foundation Core Values and Guiding Principles. Before editing any pages, we ask that you first register and log in. You can play around in the sandbox [1] to get a feel for how the editing buttons and related functions actually work. See the Wikipedia or Sourcewatch (née Disinfopedia) for other examples of collaborative information resources using the [2] software. |
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