The oral tradition of the New Testament in the period between A.D. 30 and 65, when the gospel material circulated by word of mouth.

An article on the importance of oral communication in the formative period of what became New Testament literature.

A short article on oral tradition and the border where oral meets written as an integral part of modern biblical scholarship.

A defense of the oral tradition against some of the arguments of Jesus Seminar thinking as well as arguments for the use of both oral and written traditions.

The first of two pages on topics such as the comparison of ancient and modern techniques to record events, a chronology of how the Pentateuch moved from an oral tradition to a written text, and some examples of the earliest pieces of the oral tradition.