More than just friends - early Church community was radical
2007: (Time magazine interview): "An Evangelical Rethink on Divorce?" by David Van Biema, Time (Nov. 5th 2007). 2008: "Links with Tabernacles and Hanukkah in the Gospel Accounts of Palm Sunday" (Jerusalem Perspective). David Instone-Brewer - Jerusalem Perspective 2007: (Time magazine interview): "An Evangelical Rethink on Divorce?" by David Van Biema, Time (Nov. 5th 2007). 2008: "Links with Tabernacles and Hanukkah in the Gospel Accounts of Palm Sunday" (Jerusalem Perspective).Jesus' Old Testament basis for Monogamy - Instone-Brewer Rev Dr David Instone-Brewer is a retired Baptist minister and Cambridge scholar. He has authored several books, mostly on the Jewish background to the New Testament, and is a member of the Committee for Bible Translation (NIV). He is also a regular columnist for Premier Christianity.David Instone-Brewer - Jerusalem Perspective Being part of a community of believers wasn’t just a ‘nice-to-have’ for the first Christians. Fellowship was vital for a family’s wellbeing, explains David Instone-Brewer. David Instone-Brewer is the author of two books on the topic of divorce: Divorce and Remarriage in the Bible [Affiliate link], and Divorce. Specializing in rabbinic studies, Dr. Instone-Brewer has been a regular contributor to Christianity magazine, and has written several books, including Traditions of the Rabbis from the Era of the New Testament.
First, the book contains first-rate historical research. David Instone-Brewer, University of Cambridge: 981 Followers, 100 Following, 97 Research papers. Research interest: Rabbinics, New Testament.
David Instone-Brewer argues that Paul does not clearly condemn all forms of same-sex sexual activity. The Rev. Dr. David Instone-Brewer is a research fellow at Tyndale House, a research library in biblical studies located in Cambridge, England. He previously served as a Baptist minister. He is now engaged in a five-year project to identify and explain rabbinic traditions before A.D. 70.
About - David Instone-Brewer - Faithlife
Rev Dr David Instone-Brewer is a retired Baptist minister and Cambridge scholar. He has authored several books, mostly on the Jewish background to the New Testament, and is a member of the Committee for Bible Translation (NIV). He is also a regular columnist for Premier Christianity.
David Instone-Brewer - University of Cambridge -
Being part of a community of believers wasn’t just a ‘nice-to-have’ for the first Christians. Fellowship was vital for a family’s wellbeing, explains David Instone-Brewer. David Instone-Brewer - Author - Premier Christianity
Specializing in rabbinic studies, Dr. Instone-Brewer has been a regular contributor to Christianity magazine, and has written several books, including Traditions of the Rabbis from the Era of the New Testament. David Instone-Brewer - InterVarsity Press
David Instone-Brewer, University of Cambridge: 981 Followers, 100 Following, 97 Research papers. Research interest: Rabbinics, New Testament.
David Instone-Brewer | Author | Premier Christianity
Instone-Brewer is now engaged in a five-year project to identify and elucidate all the rabbinic traditions that can be dated before 70 C.E. He applies dating techniques that have been established by rabbinic scholars during the last thirty years. 
David Instone-Brewer on Divorce and Remarriage - Douglas Jacoby
The Rev. Dr. David Instone-Brewer is a research fellow at Tyndale House, a research library in biblical studies located in Cambridge, England. He previously served as a Baptist minister. He is now engaged in a five-year project to identify and explain rabbinic traditions before A.D. 70.