Most cited papers from Wesley Biblical Seminary

Wesley Biblical Seminary

What are the most cited papers from Wesley Biblical Seminary?

The most cited paper from Wesley Biblical Seminary is "Introduction to the Septuagint" (David B. Schreiner, 2021), with 6 citations. Next come "Paul, Apostle of Pain: “One of Us-ness” and the Question of Suffering in 2 Corinthians" (5) and "The King and the Land: A Geography of Royal Power in the Biblical World" (4).

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Showing 20 of 20 papers. Every paper is listed.

Most cited papers, sortable by citations and release date
#	Paper
1	Introduction to the Septuagint David B. Schreiner · Bulletin for Biblical Research	Jul 2021	6
2	Paul, Apostle of Pain: “One of Us-ness” and the Question of Suffering in 2 Corinthians Matt O’Reilly · Journal of Early Christian History	14 Oct 2021	5
3	The King and the Land: A Geography of Royal Power in the Biblical World David B. Schreiner · Bulletin for Biblical Research	2017	4
4	Navigating Theological Resources Grace E. Andrews · Theological Librarianship Open access	17 Apr 2020	4
5	The Last Century in the History of Judah: The Seventh Century BCE in Archaeological, Historical, and Biblical Perspectives David B. Schreiner · Bulletin for Biblical Research	Dec 2020	3
6	Has Archaeology Buried the Bible? David B. Schreiner · Bulletin for Biblical Research	May 2022	2
7	Allowing the Final Form Full-Voice: Inductive Bible Study Method Rick Boyd · Religions Open access	Sep 2023	1
8	Sargon II: King of Assyria David B. Schreiner · Bulletin for Biblical Research	Jun 2019	1
9	The Land and Its Kings: 1–2 Kings David B. Schreiner · Bulletin for Biblical Research	Oct 2021	1
10	Double Entendre, Disguised Verbal Resistance, and the Composition of Psalm 132 David B. Schreiner · Bulletin for Biblical Research	Aug 2018	1
11	An Army Like Goats: A Semantic and Zoological Reconsideration of 1 Kings 20:27 David B. Schreiner, Kyle R. Greenwood · Vetus Testamentum	13 May 2022	0
12	"Distributed collection development: How to grow your library without knowing everything!" Grace E. Andrews, Renee N. Carey, Jon W. Jones et al. · The Christian librarian:/The Christian librarian Open access	7 Apr 2022	0
13	Matthew S. Harmon. The Servant of the Lord and His Servant People: Tracing a Biblical Theme through the Canon David B. Schreiner · Bulletin for Biblical Research	Dec 2022	0
14	Melvin Sensenig. Jehoiachin and His Oracle: A Jeremianic Scribal Framework for the End of the Deuteronomistic History David B. Schreiner · Bulletin for Biblical Research	Nov 2022	0
15	1 Kings 1–11 David B. Schreiner · Bulletin for Biblical Research	Dec 2019	0
16	Keith Bodner. The Theology of the Book of Kings. Old Testament Theology. David B. Schreiner · Bulletin for Biblical Research	Dec 2021	0
17	People of the Day: Temporal Aspects of Social Identity in 1 Thessalonians Matt O’Reilly · Journal for the Study of Paul and His Letters	Dec 2020	0
18	“But He Could Not Warm Himself”: Sexual Innuendo and the Place of 1 Kgs 1,1-4 David B. Schreiner · Scandinavian Journal of the Old Testament	2 Jan 2018	0
19	Bishop J. H. King and the Emergence of Holiness Pentecostalism David Alan Alexander · Pneuma	1986	0
20	The Deuteronomic History and the Book of Chronicles. By Raymond F. Person, Jr. Atlanta: Society of Biblical Literature, 2010. Pp. ii + 205. Sandra Richter · Biblical Interpretation	2013	0

Citations are OpenAlex's own counts, from its 2026-09-23 snapshot, so the ranking can differ from Google Scholar or Web of Science. A paper is listed for an institution when any of its authors gave it as an affiliation; retracted papers and papers whose citation count cannot be traced to citing works are left out, and a preprint and the article it became are shown once. Release dates are OpenAlex's: where a source gave only a month or a year, that is what is shown. How the lists are chosen.