Click here to skip this introductory stuff and jump down to the list of journals.
In part 1 of this series of posts, I highlighted what were the top Evangelical peer-reviewed journals and how to access most of them (either online or via the immensely helpful Galaxie Software at $5 a month). The focus of this post will be on the strictly academic ranking of journals (laying aside theological benefit). In part three of this series I will highlight some journals that combine scholarship with spiritual/practical benefit.
For serious graduate work, having access to the top evangelical journals is not enough. You also need access to the top mainstream journals. Some of these will still be, technically, confessional (e.g., Catholic Biblical Quarterly) while some will be technically secular (e.g., Journal of Biblical Literature), but both types will focus more on the academic quality and originality of the submitted article than on theological belief. Consequently, you will find a large variety of articles ranging from liberal to conservative, post-modern to neo-orthodoxy, feminist theology, liberation theology, devoutly religious to agnostic and atheist.
I here rank the journals according to their general academic reputation in three tiers or levels. Which ones are most likely to be cited in scholarly books? To which ones do the top scholars send their prospective articles? Who publishes the journal? I will mention, however, that many articles published in mainstream journals do have the potential to help committed Christians understand scripture better. For example, in a future post, I will discuss the excellent article in German by Dieter Böhler, "Liebe und Freundschaft im Johannesevangelium. Zum alttestamentlichen Hintergrund von John 21, 15-19," Biblica 96.3 (2015), available online here. Although I disagree with the author's take on the difference between Philew and Agapaw, I still greatly appreciated his perspective on how the "sheep/feeding" language in this passage is most likely drawing from Ezekiel 34. I had never thought of that before, and Böhler makes a very good argument here. In other words, I, an independent Baptist, benefited in my understanding of Scripture from a German article in a Catholic journal!
Keep in mind that the following list represents my perspective as a North American researcher and professor, so European journals may be under-represented (except for those well-known, top-class journals such as Biblica and Zeitschrift für die neutestamentliche Wissenschaft).
So without further ado, here are the top journals that grad students in Biblical studies need to have access to (list subject to change; some of this is my informed opinion, but much of it is the scholarly consensus, so far as I can tell). I also list the official SBL handbook (1st edition) abbreviation next to the title (with a ? where the 1st edition did not include the journal). I rank them according to 3 tiers/levels, but within those levels they are simply listed in alphabetical order (with the exception of the first 5 in Level 1).
Feel free to post in the comments if you disagree with the rankings or have suggestions on something to add!
The Journals:
* Biblica (Bib)--the official journal of the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome; considered very prestigious (and has been around since 1920).
* Catholic Biblical Quarterly (CBQ)
* New Testament Studies (NTS)--probably the single most prestigious journal for those focusing on the New Testament.
* Zeitschrift für die neutestamentliche Wissenschaft (ZNW) (first published in 1900!)
* Theologische Zeitschrift (TZ)
* Vetus Testamentum (VT)
* Vigiliae christianae (VC)--probably the premiere journal for church history.
* Zeitschrift für alttestamentliche Wissenschaft (ZAW)
Level 2
In part 1 of this series of posts, I highlighted what were the top Evangelical peer-reviewed journals and how to access most of them (either online or via the immensely helpful Galaxie Software at $5 a month). The focus of this post will be on the strictly academic ranking of journals (laying aside theological benefit). In part three of this series I will highlight some journals that combine scholarship with spiritual/practical benefit.
For serious graduate work, having access to the top evangelical journals is not enough. You also need access to the top mainstream journals. Some of these will still be, technically, confessional (e.g., Catholic Biblical Quarterly) while some will be technically secular (e.g., Journal of Biblical Literature), but both types will focus more on the academic quality and originality of the submitted article than on theological belief. Consequently, you will find a large variety of articles ranging from liberal to conservative, post-modern to neo-orthodoxy, feminist theology, liberation theology, devoutly religious to agnostic and atheist.
I here rank the journals according to their general academic reputation in three tiers or levels. Which ones are most likely to be cited in scholarly books? To which ones do the top scholars send their prospective articles? Who publishes the journal? I will mention, however, that many articles published in mainstream journals do have the potential to help committed Christians understand scripture better. For example, in a future post, I will discuss the excellent article in German by Dieter Böhler, "Liebe und Freundschaft im Johannesevangelium. Zum alttestamentlichen Hintergrund von John 21, 15-19," Biblica 96.3 (2015), available online here. Although I disagree with the author's take on the difference between Philew and Agapaw, I still greatly appreciated his perspective on how the "sheep/feeding" language in this passage is most likely drawing from Ezekiel 34. I had never thought of that before, and Böhler makes a very good argument here. In other words, I, an independent Baptist, benefited in my understanding of Scripture from a German article in a Catholic journal!
Keep in mind that the following list represents my perspective as a North American researcher and professor, so European journals may be under-represented (except for those well-known, top-class journals such as Biblica and Zeitschrift für die neutestamentliche Wissenschaft).
So without further ado, here are the top journals that grad students in Biblical studies need to have access to (list subject to change; some of this is my informed opinion, but much of it is the scholarly consensus, so far as I can tell). I also list the official SBL handbook (1st edition) abbreviation next to the title (with a ? where the 1st edition did not include the journal). I rank them according to 3 tiers/levels, but within those levels they are simply listed in alphabetical order (with the exception of the first 5 in Level 1).
Feel free to post in the comments if you disagree with the rankings or have suggestions on something to add!
The Journals:
Level 1
These are the journals universally acknowledged as top-tier, indispensable for any serious graduate level library. Except for the first five, they are all in alphabetical order.
The "Big Five" for NT studies:
*Journal of Biblical Literature (JBL)--probably the most widely distributed of all, with a very wide range of topics and perspectives. Has been around since 1881!* Biblica (Bib)--the official journal of the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome; considered very prestigious (and has been around since 1920).
* Catholic Biblical Quarterly (CBQ)
* New Testament Studies (NTS)--probably the single most prestigious journal for those focusing on the New Testament.
* Zeitschrift für die neutestamentliche Wissenschaft (ZNW) (first published in 1900!)
Other tier-1 journals:
* Aramaic Studies (?) Covers more than (but includes) biblical studies, and is probably the top journal in its field of the ancient Aramaic language.
* Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research (BASOR) Although not technically a biblical studies journal per se, it publishes broadly on ANE research and thus includes articles on biblical studies. In the broad realm of ANE studies, BASOR is probably the top journal.
* Dead Sea Discoveries (DSD) As the title indicates, this is another journal that is not strictly about biblical studies, per se, though it includes it. In so far as the Dead Sea Scrolls go, however, this is the top journal.
* Ephemerides theologicae lovanienses (ETL)
* Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research (BASOR) Although not technically a biblical studies journal per se, it publishes broadly on ANE research and thus includes articles on biblical studies. In the broad realm of ANE studies, BASOR is probably the top journal.
* Dead Sea Discoveries (DSD) As the title indicates, this is another journal that is not strictly about biblical studies, per se, though it includes it. In so far as the Dead Sea Scrolls go, however, this is the top journal.
* Ephemerides theologicae lovanienses (ETL)
* Harvard Theological Review (HTR)
* Hervormde teologieses studies (HvTSt)--note that this journal is completely open access, including its most recent issues!
* Hervormde teologieses studies (HvTSt)--note that this journal is completely open access, including its most recent issues!
* The Jewish Quarterly Review (JQR)--this would probably be the premiere journal for Jewish studies, and has been around since 1889!
* Journal of Early Christian Studies (JECS) [formerly known as
The Second Century (SecCent)], published by The North American Patristics Society.
* Journal of Northwest Semitic Languages (JNSL)
* Journal of Theological Studies (JTS)
* Maarav: A Journal for the Study of the Northwest Semitic Languages and Literatures (Maarav)
* Mission Studies (?)--published by Brill, this is probably the premiere journal for missiology and the relationship between Christianity and world society and culture.
* Journal of Early Christian Studies (JECS) [formerly known as
The Second Century (SecCent)], published by The North American Patristics Society.
* Journal of Northwest Semitic Languages (JNSL)
* Journal of Theological Studies (JTS)
* Maarav: A Journal for the Study of the Northwest Semitic Languages and Literatures (Maarav)
* Mission Studies (?)--published by Brill, this is probably the premiere journal for missiology and the relationship between Christianity and world society and culture.
* Novum Testamentum (NovT)
* Old Testament Essays (OTE)
* Revue biblique (RB)
* Scottish Journal of Theology (SJT)* Theologische Zeitschrift (TZ)
* Vetus Testamentum (VT)
* Vigiliae christianae (VC)--probably the premiere journal for church history.
* Zeitschrift für alttestamentliche Wissenschaft (ZAW)
Level 2
All of these belong in any decent library for biblical studies, and top scholars would gladly submit to these journals, especially if their article was a "niche" fit for such a journal. In this list I also include the top 4 evangelical journals.
Upper-tier Level 2:
These are those journals that, quite frankly, are better than most level-2 journals, but just short of being in the same category as JBL or NTS.
Upper-tier Level 2:
These are those journals that, quite frankly, are better than most level-2 journals, but just short of being in the same category as JBL or NTS.
* Interpretation (Int)
The rest of level 2:
* Journal for the Study of the New Testament (JSNT)
* Journal for the Study of the Old Testament (JSOT)
* Neue Zeitschrift für Systematische Theologie und Religionphilosophie (Neue Z. Syst. Theol. Relig. [?])
* Tyndale Bulletin (TynB)--the premiere evangelical academic journal, and apparently the most cited by mainstream scholarship. TynB is now once again open access, including its most recent issues.
* Neue Zeitschrift für Systematische Theologie und Religionphilosophie (Neue Z. Syst. Theol. Relig. [?])
* Tyndale Bulletin (TynB)--the premiere evangelical academic journal, and apparently the most cited by mainstream scholarship. TynB is now once again open access, including its most recent issues.
The rest of level 2:
* Bibel und Kirche (BK)
* The Bible Translator (BT)--the premiere journal for Bible translation theory and practice. Contains both technical and practically-minded articles. Sometimes deals with issues of exegesis or discourse analysis.
* The Bible Translator (BT)--the premiere journal for Bible translation theory and practice. Contains both technical and practically-minded articles. Sometimes deals with issues of exegesis or discourse analysis.
* Biblical Interpretation (BibInt)
* Biblical Theology Bulletin (BTB)
* Biblische Zeitschrift (BZ)
* Biblische Zeitschrift (BZ)
* Bulletin for Biblical Research (BBR)
* Bulletin of the John Rylands Library (BJRL)
* Christian Research Journal (CRJ)
* Christian Scholar's Review (CSR)
* Church History (CH)
* Christian Research Journal (CRJ)
* Christian Scholar's Review (CSR)
* Church History (CH)
* Currents in Biblical Research (CBR)
* Currents in Theology and Mission (CurTM)--probably the premiere journal for missions
* Early Christianity (?)--although not listed in the SBL handbook (at least not 1st edition), this fairly new journal may soon become tier-1.
* Estudios bíblicos (EstBib)
* Evangelical Quarterly (EvQ)
* Ex Audito (ExAud)
* Estudios bíblicos (EstBib)
* Evangelical Quarterly (EvQ)
* Ex Audito (ExAud)
* Expository Times (ExpTim)
* Faith and Philosophy (?)--while technically not for Biblical studies per se, this can still be helpful since it is the top journal for Christian philosophers.
* Fides et Historia (?)
* Fides et Historia (?)
* Filologia Neotestamentaria (FilNet)--a journal devoted exclusively to the study of the Greek of the NT and its textual criticism.
* Hebrew Studies (HS)
* Heythrop Journal (HeyJ)
* Hebrew Studies (HS)
* Heythrop Journal (HeyJ)
* Horizons in Biblical Theology (HBT)
* International Journal of Systematic Theology (IJST)
* Irish Theological Quarterly (ITQ)
* Israel Exploration Journal (IEJ)
* Jewish Bible Quarterly (JBQ)
* Journal for the Study of Judaism in the Persian, Hellenistic, and Roman Periods (JSJ)
* Israel Exploration Journal (IEJ)
* Jewish Bible Quarterly (JBQ)
* Journal for the Study of Judaism in the Persian, Hellenistic, and Roman Periods (JSJ)
* Journal for the Study of the Pseudepigrapha (JSP)
* Journal of Ecclesiastical History (JEH)
* Journal of Ecumenical Studies
* Journal of Greek Linguistics (?)
* Journal of Hebrew Scriptures (?)
* Journal of Jewish Studies (JJS)
* Journal of Ecclesiastical History (JEH)
* Journal of Ecumenical Studies
* Journal of Greek Linguistics (?)
* Journal of Hebrew Scriptures (?)
* Journal of Jewish Studies (JJS)
* Journal of Near Eastern Studies (JNES)
* Journal of Reformed Theology (JRT)
* Journal of Pentecostal Theology (JPT)
* Journal of Pentecostal Theology (JPT)
* Journal of Semitic Studies (JSS)
* Journal of Septuagint and Cognate Studies (?)--This journal used to be known as the Bulletin of the International Organization for Septuagint and Cognate Studies; fortunately they switched their title from 24 syllables to 10 syllables!)
* Journal of the Bible and Its Reception (JBRec)--a very new journal (first issue was 2014) published by the Society of Biblical Literature.
* Journal of the Bible and Its Reception (JBRec)--a very new journal (first issue was 2014) published by the Society of Biblical Literature.
* Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society (JETS)--probably the #2 academic evangelical journal, at this point.
* Judaica (Jud)
* Kerygma und Dogma (KD)
* La nouvelle revue théologique (NRTh)
* Judaica (Jud)
* Kerygma und Dogma (KD)
* La nouvelle revue théologique (NRTh)
* Lešonénu: A Journal for the Study of the Hebrew Language and Cognate Subjects (?)
* Modern Theology (MOTH)
* New Blackfriars (NBf)
* Modern Theology (MOTH)
* New Blackfriars (NBf)
* Neotestamentica (Neot)
* Perspectives in Religious Studies (PRSt)
* Pneuma (Pneuma)
* Perspectives in Religious Studies (PRSt)
* Pneuma (Pneuma)
* Princeton Seminary Bulletin (PSB)
* Pro Ecclesia (ProEccl)
* Prooftexts: A Journal of Jewish Literary History (Proof)
* Religious Studies (RelS)
* Pro Ecclesia (ProEccl)
* Prooftexts: A Journal of Jewish Literary History (Proof)
* Religious Studies (RelS)
* La Revue de Qumrân (RevQ)
* Scandanavian Journal of the Old Testament (SJOT)
* Scandanavian Journal of the Old Testament (SJOT)
* Science and Christian Belief (S&CB)--technically not biblical studies per se, but is probably the most prestigious journal to deal with the intersection of science and Christianity. Published by the Victoria Institute.
* Scripta Theologica (ScrTh)
* Semeia (Semeia)--a little bit of an avant-garde journal. It ceased publication after 2002.
* Sixteenth Century Journal (SCJ)--for those interested in the era of the Reformation, Counter-Reformation, and Radical Reformation, this is a key journal. It publishes religious, political, and social studies.
* Studia Theologica (ST)
* Studies in Christian Ethics (?)
* Svensk exegetisk årsbok (SEÅ)
* Sixteenth Century Journal (SCJ)--for those interested in the era of the Reformation, Counter-Reformation, and Radical Reformation, this is a key journal. It publishes religious, political, and social studies.
* Studia Theologica (ST)
* Studies in Christian Ethics (?)
* Svensk exegetisk årsbok (SEÅ)
* TC: A Journal of Biblical Textual Criticism (TC)
* Textus: A Journal on Textual Criticism of the Hebrew Bible
* Theological Studies (TS)
* Theologische Rundschau (TRu)
* Theology Today (ThTo)
* Theological Studies (TS)
* Theologische Rundschau (TRu)
* Theology Today (ThTo)
* Zeitschrift für Antikes Christentum (ZAC), a.k.a. Journal of Ancient Christianity
* Zeitschrift für Theologie und Kirche (ZTK)
* Zeitschrift für Theologie und Kirche (ZTK)
Level 3
Although these journals may still have a solid reputation for academic quality, they are not as well-known or prestigious, and consequently not as likely to be cited by mainstream scholarship. Also, some of these journals are not peer-reviewed, or at least not as frequently, and some of these are very niche to a particular theological or ecclesiastical persuasion.
* Acta Theologica (AcT)
* Africa Journal of Evangelical Theology (?)
* Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)
* Anglican Theological Review (AThR)
* Asbury Theological Journal (AsTJ)
* Ashland Theological Journal (ATJ)
* Asia Journal of Theology (AJT)
* Africa Journal of Evangelical Theology (?)
* Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)
* Anglican Theological Review (AThR)
* Asbury Theological Journal (AsTJ)
* Ashland Theological Journal (ATJ)
* Asia Journal of Theology (AJT)
* Australian Biblical Review (ABR)
* Bibleotheca Sacra (BibSac)--this is one of the oldest journals on the list, and as far as dispensational or pre-mil theology goes, it's probably the best (it's published by Dallas Theological Seminary). I waffle between placing this in 2nd tier or 3rd tier. It still produces some very high quality scholarly contributions, but is cited less by mainstream academia than it used to be. In terms of dispensational theology, though, this would be the most essential journal, though it publishes articles on a broad variety of topics. Traditionally one of the more conservative journals. In the 1800s, BibSac published some erudite anti-slavery articles, back when this was a controversial theological topic.
* Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics (BAGL)--open-access, published by MacMaster Divinity College
* Biblical Research (BR)--produced by the Chicago Society of Biblical Research (note that many of their articles are by members and invited guests, though they will still consider unsolicited manuscripts)
* Biblical Research (BR)--produced by the Chicago Society of Biblical Research (note that many of their articles are by members and invited guests, though they will still consider unsolicited manuscripts)
* Bulletin of Ecclesial Theology (?)
* Calvin Theological Journal (CTJ)
* Caribbean Journal of Evangelical Theology (?)
* Churchman (Chm)
* Church History and Religious Culture (?)
* Concordia Theological Quarterly (CTQ)
* Criswell Theological Review (CTR)
* Churchman (Chm)
* Church History and Religious Culture (?)
* Concordia Theological Quarterly (CTQ)
* Criswell Theological Review (CTR)
* Detroit Baptist Seminary Journal (DBSJ)
* Emmaus Journal (?)
* European Journal of Theology (EuroJTH)
* Emmaus Journal (?)
* European Journal of Theology (EuroJTH)
* Evangelical Review of Theology (ERT). ERT is now fully open access (click here).
* Foi et Vie (FoiVie)
* Foi et Vie (FoiVie)
* International Review of Mission (?)
* Jahrbuch für Biblische Theologie (JBTh)
* Journal for Baptist Theology and Ministry (JBTM)--a bit more practically-oriented than many in this list (and I'm not sure to what degree it's peer-reviewed), but still includes some solid scholars as contributors.
* Journal for the Evangelical Study of the Old Testament (JESOT)--I'm really hoping this journal will get noticed and become more significant, but it's still not as well known and I've hardly ever seen it cited (though they've had some solid evangelical scholars contribute)
* Jahrbuch für Biblische Theologie (JBTh)
* Journal for Baptist Theology and Ministry (JBTM)--a bit more practically-oriented than many in this list (and I'm not sure to what degree it's peer-reviewed), but still includes some solid scholars as contributors.
* Journal for the Evangelical Study of the Old Testament (JESOT)--I'm really hoping this journal will get noticed and become more significant, but it's still not as well known and I've hardly ever seen it cited (though they've had some solid evangelical scholars contribute)
Update (9/23/21): The original website (jesot.org) is now defunct and redirects to Wipf & Stock. I cannot figure out if there is any way to submit articles to this journal now. Does anybody know?
* Journal for the Study of Paul and His Letters (?)--brand new, not mentioned in the SBL handbook, but will probably go up to tier-2.
* Journal of Ancient Judaism (?)
* Journal of Biblical and Theological Studies (?)--fairly new, produced by Grand Canyon Theological Seminary
* Journal of Ancient Judaism (?)
* Journal of Biblical and Theological Studies (?)--fairly new, produced by Grand Canyon Theological Seminary
* Journal of Biblical Theology & Worldview (?)--brand new (2020), published by Bob Jones University
* Journal of Dispensational Theology (?)--note that this should not be the first step of recourse in exploring or contributing to dispensational theology (that honor belongs to BibSac).
* Journal of Dispensational Theology (?)--note that this should not be the first step of recourse in exploring or contributing to dispensational theology (that honor belongs to BibSac).
* Journal of Ethics in Antiquity and Christianity (JEAC)
* Journal of Gospels and Acts Research (JGAR)--fairly new, first issue was 2017
* Journal of Greco-Roman Christianity and Judaism (?)--fairly new, may move up the ladder to tier-2 soon. We'll keep an eye on how often it is cited.
* Journal of Greco-Roman Christianity and Judaism (?)--fairly new, may move up the ladder to tier-2 soon. We'll keep an eye on how often it is cited.
* Journal of Inductive Biblical Studies (?)
* Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics (JSCE)
* Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics (JSCE)
* Journal of Theological Interpretation (JTI)--this fairly new journal will probably move up in the ranks soon as it continues to demonstrate its relevancy to biblical studies (currently it's the only journal I know of devoted to the "Theological Interpretation of Scripture," and it's received quite a bit of "buzz"!).
* Journal of Translation (?)--the official journal of the Summer Institute of Linguistics (SIL); I think (though am not positively sure) that this replaced their older journal Notes on Translation.
* Journal of Translation and Textlinguistics (JOTT)
* Kirche und Israel (?)
* Laval théologique et philosophique (LTP)
* Lectio difficillior (?): as best as I can figure, this is a brand new, online-only journal that focuses on feminist criticism/exegesis. Any clarifications on this new journal are welcome! Click here for the link to their website [b/c otherwise simply running a Google search of "lectio difficilior" would probably not take you there]
* Journal of Translation (?)--the official journal of the Summer Institute of Linguistics (SIL); I think (though am not positively sure) that this replaced their older journal Notes on Translation.
* Journal of Translation and Textlinguistics (JOTT)
* Kirche und Israel (?)
* Laval théologique et philosophique (LTP)
* Lectio difficillior (?): as best as I can figure, this is a brand new, online-only journal that focuses on feminist criticism/exegesis. Any clarifications on this new journal are welcome! Click here for the link to their website [b/c otherwise simply running a Google search of "lectio difficilior" would probably not take you there]
* Mennonite Quarterly Review (?)
* Missiology: An International Review (?)
* Missiology: An International Review (?)
* Nova et Vetera (?)
* Perspectives on Science and Christian Faith (?)
* Puritan Reformed Journal (PRJ)
* Perspectives on Science and Christian Faith (?)
* Puritan Reformed Journal (PRJ)
* Reformed Theological Review (RTR)
* Relegere: Studies in Religion and Reception (?) (online: here). This journal focuses mostly on book reviews.
* Relegere: Studies in Religion and Reception (?) (online: here). This journal focuses mostly on book reviews.
* Review and Expositor (RevExp)
* Restoration Quarterly (ResQ)
* Restoration Quarterly (ResQ)
* Sewanee Theological Review (STRev)
* Southeastern Theological Review (SETR)--fairly new (replaces the older Faith & Mission). It is open-access.
* Southern Baptist Journal of Theology (SBJT)
* Southwestern Journal of Theology (SWJT)
* Southeastern Theological Review (SETR)--fairly new (replaces the older Faith & Mission). It is open-access.
* Southern Baptist Journal of Theology (SBJT)
* Southwestern Journal of Theology (SWJT)
* Studies in Christian-Jewish Relations (SCJR)
* Studies in World Christianity (?)
* Studies in World Christianity (?)
* Themelios (Them)--though technically peer-reviewed, it occasionally seems like this journal focuses more on thematic studies and invited authors. Having said that, once in a while a highly valuable article appears (I'm thinking specifically about W. Edward Glenny's recent survey of theological interpretation of the LXX)
* The Bible & Critical Theory (BCT)
* The Conrad Grebel Review (CGR)
* The Conrad Grebel Review (CGR)
* The Journal of Scriptural Reasoning (JSR)
* The Master's Seminary Journal (MSJ)--along with BSac, the best source for dispensational theology (though BibSac is still the best).
* The Princeton Theological Review (?)
* Toronto Journal of Theology (TJT)--really more known for its book reviews than ground-breaking articles.
* The Master's Seminary Journal (MSJ)--along with BSac, the best source for dispensational theology (though BibSac is still the best).
* The Princeton Theological Review (?)
* Toronto Journal of Theology (TJT)--really more known for its book reviews than ground-breaking articles.
* Trinity Journal (TJ)
* Verbum et Ecclesia (?)
* Westminster Theological Journal (WTJ)
* Word and World (WW)
* Word and World (WW)
