You can't read independently of your body. But for three reasons, reading bodies often get forgotten in thinking about the task of reading.
https://www.jdavidstark.com/why-reading-bodies-are-in-danger-of-being-forgotten/ @Palgrave @CSLewis @eerdmansbooks

Why Reading Bodies Are in Danger of Being Forgotten
You can’t read independently of your body. But for three reasons, reading bodies often get forgotten in thinking about the task of reading.
J. David StarkThe “Student Supplement” calls for four text blocks on a title page.
https://www.jdavidstark.com/the-fundamentals-of-how-to-format-a-title-page/ @sblpress @Microsoft @SBLStudents

The Fundamentals of How to Format a Title Page
To pass your title page formatting off to Word, you need to start by understanding what SBL style requires in formatting your title page.
J. David StarkDominic Crossan discusses Jesus’s parables under a few different headings.
https://www.jdavidstark.com/select-works-in-parables-research-41-summary-crossan/ @WestarInstitute

Dominic Crossan – Summary
Dominic Crossan
Crossan’s work, In Parables: The Challenge of the Historical Jesus, is based on several articles that Crossan wrote separately and has now compiled into a single collection ( xi). Rather uniquely, through citations from various scholars and littérateurs, the introduction and conclusion attempt to provide some literary commentary related to different ways of reading parables. The first major section, “Parables and the Temporality of the Kingdom” ( 3–36), addresses several broad issues related to literary theory, describes what constitutes a parable, and identifies a method for parable interpretation. At this section’s conclusion, Crossan groups Jesus’ parables by what he sees as their three major themes—namely, the advent of God’s kingdom, the reversal of the worldview of the parables’ addressees, and the calling and empowering of the recipients to live and act in concert with God’s kingdom ( 36). In each of the following chapters, Crossan comments generally about one of these themes and examines at least one parable that, in his estimation, fits that category.
J. David StarkYou can't safely synchronize your @Zotero database other than with Zotero. But you can synchronize your other profile data if you configure things carefully.
https://www.jdavidstark.com/how-to-synchronize-your-zotero-profilewithout-a-database-catastrophe/ @dropbox @WindowsLoop

How to Synchronize Your Zotero Profile—without a Database Catastrophe
To get a basic installation of Zotero up and running is incredibly straightforward.1 It’s also quite flexible and customizable. So, as you work with Zotero, you can tailor its behavior to how you work, including by adding and customizing extensions.2
If you use Zotero on multiple computers, you can easily synchronize your Zotero library among those machines. But the same isn’t the case for the rest of your Zotero profile—all your settings, styles, and extensions. So, any time you change your profile, you have to make that same change on each machine separately.
J. David StarkCan it ever a good thing to wait to ship your work? Absolutely.
https://www.jdavidstark.com/when-do-you-need-to-wait-to-ship/ @ThisIsSethsBlog @portfoliobooks @level5leaders @HarperCollins

When Do You Need to Wait to Ship?
To know if your research is publishable, you need to ship it. But if you’re a student, you also might need to wait before you ship.
J. David StarkIf you’re following SBL style, there are some specific spelling authorities for you to follow.
https://www.jdavidstark.com/authorities-for-sbl-style-abbreviations-spelling/ #writing @sblpress @SBLStudents @degruyter_TRS

Authorities for SBL Style: Abbreviations, Spelling
The “SBL Handbook of Style” is a great resource but doesn’t include everything. Two other sources are necessary authorities for abbreviations and spelling.
J. David StarkRhetoric and hermeneutics share a common essence.
https://www.jdavidstark.com/the-fusion-of-rhetoric-and-hermeneutics/ @ucpress @UChicagoPress

How to Understand the Fusion of Rhetoric and Hermeneutics
At first glance, rhetoric and hermeneutics are quite different things. But, if we look more closely, they comingle in a way that makes them inseparable.
J. David StarkWhat might “interdisciplinary reading” of the biblical text look like? It’s definitely worth exploring.
https://www.jdavidstark.com/explorations-in-interdisciplinary-reading/ @wipfandstock @sopresley

Explorations in Interdisciplinary Reading
It can be a challenge to read Scripture as a both a historical text and one that continues to address communities of faith. Explorations in Interdisciplinary Reading contains 10 essays to help you address this challenge.
The Spanish Jesuit Gabriel Vasquez produced a commentary on the writings of Thomas Aquinas that’s openly available in the public domain.
https://www.jdavidstark.com/gabriel-vasquez-on-thomas-aquinas/
Gabriel Vasquez on Thomas Aquinas
Gabriel Vasquez was a Jesuit theologian from the late 16th and early 17th centuries. Vasquez’s commentary on Thomas Aquinas has been made available online.
J. David StarkThe urgent and unimportant easily consumes more time than it should. But 5 strategies can help you say the "no" that your "yes" really needs.
https://www.jdavidstark.com/how-to-say-no-to-the-urgent-but-not-important/ @GregoryMcKeown @CrownPublishing @MichaelHyatt @ReadBakerBooks

How to Say No to the Urgent But Not Important
The urgent and unimportant easily consumes more time than it should. But 5 strategies can help you say the “no” that your “yes” really needs.
J. David Stark