Lyn Cohick's final plenary session is "'The Body’ in Paul: Christ’s Body, the Church as Christ’s Body, and Bodily Resurrection." Will believers retain ethnic and sex distinctions after the resurrection?

I do like how LCCM Theory also accounts for what Evans calls "inter-lexical polysemy," which would give me a way to analyze distinctions between prepositions such as ἀντί and περί.

That's an important distinction I hadn't picked up on. Thanks for pointing out the difference between Evans and Lakoff's respective goals. I'll have to investigate further before choosing one for my study of ὑπέρ.

Peter Bolt, my associate supervisor at SCD, is delivering a paper entitled "The Missionary Movements of Titus." As a "man on the move," Titus pops up often enough in the Pauline corpus, but—interestingly enough—not explicitly in Acts.

Next up, Brendan Byrne is speaking on "The Sin of Adam and the Sin of All: Revisiting Romans 5:12-21 in the Context of the Wider Jewish ‘Adam’ Myth."

What methodology would you suggest for determining distinct senses? I thought Evans was on to something with Principled Polysemy, but he has since refined that approach some with his LCCM Theory/Access Semantics.

What did Paul mean by robbing temples? Lyn Kidson answers this question in her fascinating paper "Do Jews Rob Temples? Paul and his Hypocritical Interlocutor of Romans 2:22."

David Starling engages two aspects of Margaret Mitchell's work on 1 Corinthians in his paper "‘In the Same Mind and the Same Purpose’: 1 Corinthians, Unity, and the Graeco-Roman Political Tradition."

Michael Rhodes explores the influence of LXX Proverbs upon Paul in Romans in his paper "Reading Paul’s Politics Proverbially? Exploring the Impact of Paul’s Proverbs Citations in Romans 12:20 on the Interpretation of Romans 13:1-7."

Now on to a paper on tongues by Scott Goode—"An Intra-Ecclesial Reading of πιστεύοντες and οἱ ἀπίστοι in 1 Corinthians 14:22."

Lynn Cohick is speaking about Roman manumission for women in her paper "Slave Women and Freed Women in Pauline Communities: Manumission and Freedom in Christ."

Good to know. Thanks, Mike!

Excellent paper and presentation. Do you plan to upload the paper to your Academia page? I will probably want to cite it.

Congratulations, Joey!

I enjoyed reading your responses. Thanks for sharing!