About the Author: Carolyn Clow

Carolyn Clow started working for TCPC in the fall of 2010. Carolyn lives in Portland, Oregon. She is a full time mother of 2 very busy boys and has recently started a nursing program in the Portland area. She is actively involved in her church and volunteers at a local soup kitchen. Although there is not much time for hobbies, she loves to be outdoors, camping, hiking, swimming and playing. She attends bikram yoga classes whenever possible and loves to dance.
  • By Published On: June 17, 2014

    What prompted the anonymous author of Luke to edit his sources—Mark and Q—and retell the story of Jesus? Using the Scholars Version translation that is true to the everyday Greek of the gospel writers, Pervo explores the who, when, where, why, and how of the Gospel of Luke. Includes the Greek text, introduction, notes, and cross-references.

  • By Published On: January 6, 2014

    The earliest version of the New Testament, now in English for the first time! History preserves the name of the person responsible for the first New Testament, the circumstances surrounding his work, and even the date he decided to build a textual foundation for his fledgling Christian community. So why do so few people know about him? Jason BeDuhn introduces Marcion, reconstructs his text, and explores his impact on the study of Luke-Acts, the two-source theory, and the Q hypothesis.

  • By Published On: April 19, 2013

    The purpose of this book is to try and present a series of images that will allow us to understand how it is

  • By Published On: April 19, 2013

    Inviting letters of interest for Leadership of progressive, post-modern, interfaith congregation in western Colorado. Historic open and affirming community located in city of

  • By Published On: February 20, 2013

    Covenant Church of Houston, Texas will install Laura Mayo as Senior Minister on Sunday, March 3rd at 11:00am. Laura is the first female

  • written by Vladimir Tomek

    By Published On: July 19, 2009

    Destruction of nature, whether quick and immediate, like the slash-and-burn agricultural practices, or gradual, such as the destruction of the ozone layer, dulls our sensitivity to the presence of God in the natural world.