Books by Johnny Long

Johnny Long has written and contributed to several books, all of which have been published by Syngress. You can see the list of books on his web site, ordered from newest to oldest (LINK). I'm a big fan of the Stealing the Network series, which has been a very interesting collaborative project as each chapter is written by a different author. I'd love to see a similar type of collaborative writing project amongst some of us Bible Geeks. Any takers? : ) I suppose 3 posts related to Johnny Long is enough for one day. I'll have to find something new to talk about tomorrow.

Johnny Long - Hacking Hollywood - Schmoocon 2006

Here's a presentation Johnny did at Schmoocon 2006 called Hacking Hollywood. You can access it here: LINK. Be sure to check out Johnny's site at http://johnny.ihackstuff.com.

Johnny Long - No Tech Hacking - Defcon 2007

It's been awhile since I've posted anything overly technical. Here's a great video of Johnny Long's presentation at Defcon 2007 called No Tech Hacking or Ninja Skillz of the Underground. Johnny describes himself as a Christian, Hacker, Ninja, Pirate. : ) Be sure to check out Johnny's site at http://johnny.ihackstuff.com.

The Religious Life of Theological Students - B. B. Warfield

Another short pamphlet-style book I picked up when I was at RTS Charlotte is The Religious Life of Theological Students by B. B. Warfield. You can access in online here: LINK.

Studying Theology as a Servant of Jesus - John M. Frame

I received Studying Theology as a Servant of Jesus in pamphlet form when I visited RTS Charlotte back in February. You can read it online here: LINK.

God's Problem by Bart Ehrman

In case you were looking for a list minute gift for easter, Harper Collins has recently released Bart Ehrman's latest work titled: God's Problem: How the Bible Fails to Answer our Most Important Question--Why We suffer. In the preface, Ehrman notes that he has written this book "for a broad audience of regular readers, not for a narrow audience of specialists". For the sake of this audience, he notes that he included minimal references and endnotes. This seems awfully convenient when you consider that the target audience is probably under-informed on the subject. Since I haven't fully read this work yet, I am not sure if he uses this as a strategic advantage in making his case. This is a book I hope to read and review sometime in the next 6 months. In the meantime, you can read some thoughts from Ben Witherington here: LINK. There are a lot of great comments and links to other reviews in his post as well.

P.S. Mom, I was kidding when I said this was a great idea for an easter gift. The standard basket of peeps and reeses peanut butter eggs will do. : )