Author Archives: virgowriter

Unknown's avatar

About virgowriter

Brad Windhauser has a Master's in English from Rutgers University (Camden campus) and an MFA in creative writing from Queens University of Charlotte. He is an Associate Professor (Teaching/Instruction) in the English Department at Temple University. His short stories have appeared in The Baltimore Review, The Santa Fe Writer's Project Journal, Ray's Road Review, Philadelphia Review of Books, Northern Liberty Review, and Jonathan. His first novel, Regret (a gay-themed thriller set in Philadelphia) was published in 2007. You can read more about (and buy) it here: http://goo.gl/yvT24K His second novel, The Intersection, is being published by Black Rose Writing September 2016. He is one of five regular contributors to 5Writer.com. On his solo blog, he is chronicling his experience as a gay writer reading the Bible for the first time: www.BibleProjectBlog.com Follow his work at: www.BradWindhauser.com VirgoWriter@gmail.com

Who Wrote Luke (and Acts), and Why Did She Do It?

Posted on May 5, 2014 by virgowriter

Who Wrote Luke (and Acts), and Why Did She Do It? What constitutes controversial has become rather watered down—or at least far more common than the concept warrants. This is especially true when a TV episode or a performance is … Continue reading →

Posted in Helms: Who Wrote the Gospels, Luke | Tagged , , | 2 Comments

Who Wrote Matthew? Helms Investigates How Matthew Re-Wrote Mark

Posted on April 30, 2014 by virgowriter

Who Wrote Matthew? When I teach research, I stress how important the quality of sources is. Today’s students have grown up with no (or little) knowledge of what life was like before the Internet, so they’ve always grown up with … Continue reading →

Posted in Helms: Who Wrote the Gospels, Matthew | Tagged , , | Leave a comment

Who Wrote Mark, part II – Helms Focuses on Mark’s “Apocalyptic Mind”

Posted on April 25, 2014 by virgowriter

Who Wrote Mark, part II Words matter, in part because of their purpose: when selected carefully, they convey what we mean with precision. They can also mask our meaning—or at least cushion your meaning. Why would one would do this … Continue reading →

Posted in Helms: Who Wrote the Gospels, Mark | Tagged , , , , | Leave a comment