Daniel B. Wallace

Daniel B. Wallace is a professor of New Testament Studies at Dallas Theological Seminary, where he has been tenured since 1995. Wallace received his undergraduate degree from Biola University and then received his Master's of Theology in New Testament Studies at Dallas Seminary.

He taught at Grace Theological Seminary from 1981-1983. Wallace earned his Doctorate of Philosophy in 1995 and became a full-time professor at Dallas Theological Seminary.

Wallace published his first edition of Greek Grammar Beyond The Basics, the standard second-year Greek grammar, in 1996. He also serves as the senior New Testament editor of the NET Bible and co-editor of the NET-Nestle Greek-English diglot.

He is on the pastoral staff of Stonebriar Community Church, pastored by fellow DTS alumnus Chuck Swindoll. He currently heads the Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscript in Frisco, Texas. The Center's initial purpose is to preserve Scripture by taking digital photographs of all known Greek New Testament manuscripts.

Maurice Robinson

Maurice Robinson is Senior Professor of New Testament and Greek at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he has taught for the past 15 years. He is a graduate of the University of South Florida (BA 1969), Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary (M.Div. 1973, Th.M. 1975) and Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary (Ph.D. 1982). His areas of concentration include Biblical Languages and Exegesis, cognate Semitic Languages, and the textual criticism of both the Old and New Testaments, with specialization in the New Testament area.

Since 1997, Robinson has worked on, and basically completed, a major post-doctoral study at the Institut für Neutestamentliche Textforschung in Münster, Germany. This project encompassed the full collation of all Greek manuscripts (continuous text and lectionary) that contain the Pericope Adulterae (John 7:53-8:11). The data is currently being entered into an electronic database by members of the International Greek New Testament project, and will undergo analysis by various computerized methodologies in relation to textual and genealogical interrelationships.

Robinson perhaps is best known for his co-editorship with William G. Pierpont of The New Testament in the Original Greek: Byzantine Textform. This magnum opus previously had appeared in published note format (1979), and later in electronic form (1985) for the Online Bible software program. It appeared in full printed form in 1991, with a major new revision in 2005. This text also appears in many electronic software programs, including Bibleworks and Logos Research Systems.     

Keith Elliott

With research interests in New Testament textual criticism and non-canonical early Christian literature, Elliott has published extensively both as an individual and as a member of international teams working on major biblical projects. Among his many books are Essays and Studies in New Testament Textual Criticism, A Survey of Manuscripts used in Editions of the Greek New Testament, The Apocryphal New Testament, The Apocryphal Jesus and (as editor) The New Testament in Greek: The Gospel According to St Luke. He is reviews editor of Novum Testamentum and Secretary of the British Committee of the International Greek New Testament Project.

Elliott teaches New Testament Greek language and literature, and the Apocryphal New Testament at the University of Leeds in the United Kingdom.

He received his undergraduate and DD degrees from the University of Wales, and received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Oxford University.

David Black

David Black is a Professor of New Testament and Greek at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He has also taught coures at Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, Lancaster Bible College, Fuller Theological Seminary, Talbot School Theology, Simon Greenleaf University, Criswell College and at several institutions in Europe, Asia and Africa.

Black has published more than 100 scholarly articles and book reviews in such journals as Novum Testamentum, New Testament Studies, Bible Translator, Journal of Biblical Literature, Biblica, Westminster Theological Journal, Southern Baptist Journal of Theology, and Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society. He is New Testament editor of the International Standard Version translation of the Bible and an editor of Filologia Neotestamentaria in Córdoba, Spain.

Black has authored or edited 20 books, including The Myth of Adolescence, Learn to Read New Testament Greek, Using New Testament Greek in Ministry, New Testament Textual Criticism, Interpreting the New Testament, Rethinking the Synoptic Problem, and Why Four Gospels?

He graduated from Biola University in 1975 with a B.A. in Biblical Studies, and then enrolled in Biola’s graduate school, Talbot School of Theology, where he majored in New Testament and Greek. Black graduated from Talbot in 1980 and then began doctoral studies in New Testament at the University of Basel in Switzerland, where he received his Doctor of Theology degree in 1983. He later took courses at Jerusalem University College on Mount Zion in Israel.

Darrell Bock

Darrell Bock is currently Research Professor of New Testament Studies and Professor of Spiritual Development and Culture at Dallas Theological Seminary. He has been there since 1982. 

Bock has earned international recognition as a Humboldt Scholar (Tübingen University in Germany) and for his groundbreaking work in Luke-Acts and in Jesus’ examination before the Jews. He was president of the Evangelical Theological Society (ETS) for 2000–2001, and serves as corresponding editor for Christianity Today. His articles appear in leading journals and periodicals, including many secular publications such as the Los Angeles Times and the Dallas Morning News. He also serves on staff and is an elder at Trinity Fellowship Church.

His recent books include Breaking The Da Vinci Code, The Missing Gospels, and Jesus According to Scripture.

Bock received his undergraduate degree at the University of Texas at Austin in 1975, his Th.M. at Dallas Theological Seminary in 1979, and his Ph.D. at the University of Aberdeen in 1983.