Most are familiar with the biblical warnings about false prophets presenting as the wolf in sheep's clothing, but in this issue of Blood, Mansoor and colleagues expose a sheep in wolf's clothing by shining a bright light on a newly described benign disease previously pretending to be a very bad malignancy, and doing so quite convincingly.

Abstract This article identifies the personalities and circumstances behind two previously unknown heterodox religious publishing projects of seventeenth century. The first was based in Leiden United Provinces, while second originated Dresden Electoral Saxony. project likely led by German jurist Johann Angelius Werdenhagen, who 1628 had Jacob Böhme’s Weg zu Christo Anna Ovena Hoyer’s Gespräch E...

0

This contribution discusses the ways in which Hebrew prophets Greek and Latin translations were received by Christians from second to fifth centuries CE, preceded an impression of New Testament use these prophets. Besides vast amount ecclesiastical references commentaries, it also deals with Marcionite Gnostic views. It demonstrates that most often read as testimonies Christ communities those w...