The Salt Lake School of Theology is excited to welcome Miguel Echevarría on August 30th for our fall colloquium. Dr. Echevarría will be sharing from his recently released book, Engaging the New Testament: A Short Introduction for Students and Ministers. His three lecture section titles are:

• Engaging the New Testament as a Canonical Introduction
• Canonical Insights from the Gospels and Acts
• Canonical Insights from the Epistles and Revelation 

Miguel Echevarría serves as associate professor of New Testament and Greek at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and editor-in-chief for the Bulletin for Biblical Research. He is the author of The Future Inheritance of Land in the Pauline Epistles (Pickwick 2019), 40 Questions about the Apostle Paul (Kregel 2023), Engaging the New Testament: A Short Introduction for Students and Ministers (Baker 2024). He has also published short commentaries on the Gospel of John and the Johannine Epistles in the New Testament in Color (IVP 2024). He is married to Hollie and together they have four daughters.

The colloquium will be held at Risen Life Church from 6pm-9pm. Additionally, please plan to join us for a meal that will be served between 5pm and 6pm.

The early-bird cost to register for the colloquium and the meal is $10. Price will increase on 8/23, so register early!

The Salt Lake School of Theology is excited to welcome Dr. George Guthrie, Professor of New Testament at Regent College, on January 26th, 2024 for our winter colloquium. Dr. Guthrie will be sharing his recent research on Philippians with a lecture entitled, "How a Narrative Poem Saves the World: Philippians 2:6-11."

In three lectures Dr. Guthrie will look at one of the most loved and most researched passages in all of Scripture. Lecture one considers the broad literary context of the poem, how it functions in anchoring Paul’s main intentions for the letter. Lecture two turns to the literary dynamics within the poem itself, offering fresh analysis of both the intertextual background and the high level of crafting that went into this traditional piece. Finally, lecture three turns to the poem’s theological message and practical implications for life in the world and the church today.

Dr. George Guthrie is Professor of New Testament at Regent College and a highly sought-after lecturer, who has taught across North America, as well as in East Asia, the United Kingdom, Germany, South Africa, and Israel. Before coming to Regent in 2018, he taught for twenty-eight years at Union University in Jackson, Tennessee, where he served as the Benjamin W. Perry Professor of Bible and Fellow in the Ryan Center for Biblical Studies.

Dr. Guthrie has published commentaries on Hebrews (Zondervan, 1998, 2002, 2007), James (Zondervan, 2006), 2 Corinthians (Baker, 2015), and Philippians (Zondervan, 2023) as well as numerous articles, book chapters, and book reviews. He has also published a number of works designed to equip the church to better understand and apply Scripture, including Reader’s Guide to the Bible (LifeWay, 2011), Reading God’s Story: A Chronological Daily Bible (Broadman & Holman, 2011), Read the Bible for Life: Your Guide to Understanding and Living God’s Word (Broadman & Holman, 2011), and CSB Day-by-Day Chronological Bible (Holman, 2018). He holds both a PhD and MDiv from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, and a ThM from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School.

The colloquium will be held at Risen Life Church from 6pm-9pm. Additionally, please plan to join us for a meal that will be served between 5pm and 6pm.

The early-bird cost to register for the colloquium and the meal is $10. Price will increase on 1/12, so register early!