Prof. Adam's current work includes biblical historiography, the stories about Saul and David, the book of Kings, biblical archaeology, the impact of dramatic forms on biblical narratives, as well as abstract legal norms and case narratives. Klaus-Peter Adam is a passionate jogger and bike rider and enjoys reading modern fiction in English and German as well as listening to early music.

Sarah is a biblical storyteller exploring the way that embodying a text for performance is a method of interpretation. She began this work in Adelaide, Australia, with an Honours thesis on Esther and Mordecai, and is now preparing the story of Phoebe and portions of the letter to the Romans for performance for a PhD at New College, University of Edinburgh. 

Actually i saw this site in internet then i decided to have link with it.

PROF. PETER AKUJUOBI

CELL.7135984968

The link between visuality, the gaze, narrative perspective in biblical Hebrew narrative and social justice.

-The effect of oral exegesis vs a literrary exegesis

-Tragic and dramatic elements of biblical performances

-The Gospel of John

-Greco-Roman influences on bliblical literature and composition                                                      

-The art of performance

-Socio Linguistics

-Theater Criticism and theory

-Dramtatic criticism and theory

I live in Orange City, Iowa, where I teach at Northwestern College. I teach twice a year in the doctoral program for the Robert E. Webber Institute for Worship Studies in Florida. I’m a theatre director, playwright and worship leader. For the past decade, I’ve been smitten with the importance and value of reclaiming the Bible in performance, especially the ancient Hebrew narratives. 

Download biblical passages in script form at: http://home.nwciowa.edu/barkerplays/

See also "The Storytelling Church: Reclaiming the Role of Story in Worship" (Webber Institute Books)

Adam Gilbert Bartholomew is Co-founder of the Network of Biblical Storytellers, found of NOBS NEWS, the predecessor to The Biblical Storyteller, and founder, former editor, and contributor to the Journal of Biblical Storytelling. For 20 years he taught New Testament part-time at Lancaster Theological Seminary while serving as a full-time United Church of Christ parish pastor. In 1999 he married Linda Milavec, now Linda Bartholomew, a member of the NOBS Board of Directors, who is now an Episcopal priest on the staff of Grace Church in Greenwich Village, New York City. Adam is also now an Episcopal priest serving as Interim Pastor at Christ Church, Rockville Centre, Long Island.

Prof. Baynes is interested in orality, literacy, and scribal cultures primarily as they play out in apocalyptic texts.

My primary interests are in Narrative Criticism. I am seeking to further understand performance criticism.Some of my work in narrative criticism has led me to consider performance criticism more closely.

Tom’s principal research interests include:
* Narrative criticism of the Gospels
* Biblical storytelling
* Oral culture
* The history of Christianity and media
* The interaction between Christianity and digital culture

Biblical criticism, interpretation, theology

Jeff serves as associate professor of biblical studies at UGST.His research interests focus on the intersection of Johannine studies and ancient media culture, including orality/aurality, literacy, performance, and memory.Jeff’s dissertation, “Aural Design and Coherence in the Prologue of 1 John,” is forthcoming by Continuum Press.

Oral Pedagogy in biblical languages, ancient Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic.

I have an interest in the oral history of the New Testament.  I studied for a time with Werner Kelber and still have some connection with him.  I think the study of oral culture can have a great deal of influence on how we read, interpret, and perform the NT.  I am new to this.  

I was the lead scholar on a project with Thomas Nelson called THE VOICE Bible project.  The point was to create a Bible suitable for oral reading and performance in Christian communities.  The website  is www.hearthevoice.com.  I write a blog there weekly.  

Implications for Bible Translation; Contextualization