
Vaclav Janca
- This resource hasn't been processed properly. Greek ζ is repeatedly scanned-recognized as φ, resulting in nonsensical words. I reported it as typo at a specific location, but it's in multiple places. In Ro 10.15 twice, later e.g. in 11.7, 14.9. This results in nonsensical words throughout. I checked other parts, like Mk 7.19, Col 2.13... it's in many places, but not everywhere. Col 3.21 has correct ζ.
- I have asked our team to investigate this further. Thank you for reporting this.
- I can't find them on the other courses from Wright, so it seems I was wrong. Right now there are no transcripts available. Too bad :/
- Yes, this is bad. I can hardly follow him. He reads the Romans text from his own translation at a speed that I cannot follow, having the normal translations in mind. His own translation is not available in Logos. There are no transcripts and no references to read in order to study and to better understand what he says. Owning his books, I have to reads them and understand his theology by myself. What is then the point of this course? There is no overall structure in his speeches to understand where he wants to go. Just jumping around is not course. It is just a display of what he understand in a manner that supposes that I already know his basic thoughts about Romans. He goes through the text without emphasizing his theology for his readers by giving them time to think about the connections he presents. This is not a course having the goal to teach me Romans as N.T. Wright understands it, but a fast presentation of his interpretations and opinions. The reader has to grasp himself how his theology differs from the theology of the Reformation.
- Sandro, you helped me decide not to get this. I'd be interested in his thoughts, but not investing in a course that is disorganized with no real outline/workbook etc helps. If all three were offered for $40 I might bite. Henrik, it should include what it says it does. If not, contact either sales or customer service, perhaps they can help.