Author Archives: virgowriter

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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

The Bible’s New Testament: The Gospel of Mark I – The Mean Side to Jesus or a Context Issue?

Posted on September 22, 2013 by virgowriter

I have friends who swear by HBO’s True Blood series.  They’ve watched it from the beginning and can’t wait for each new season: (as their Facebook updates and Tweets don’t let you forget). I listen every time the show comes … Continue reading →

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The Bible’s New Testament: The Gospel of Matthew IV – Notable but Less Famous Jesus Moments

Posted on September 20, 2013 by virgowriter

If you Google “wasting talent,” a plethora of hits return—8,380,000 to be exact.  Judging by a sample of the titles, you can tell that these entries deal with similar content: “Talent Is Not Enough for Success,” “Are We Wasting Talent?” … Continue reading →

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The Bible’s New Testament: The Gospel of Matthew III – Jesus Teaching in Parables

Posted on September 17, 2013 by virgowriter

I found most of my early years of school to be quite unchallenging.  I spent little time doing homework, as I often absorbed the content in class.  I also had a pretty good memory, so when it came to tests, … Continue reading →

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