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{{Short description|English Anglican priest and theologian (1908–2007)}}
{{EngvarB|date=September 2014}}
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{{Infobox scientist
{{Infobox person
|name = C. F. D. Moule
| pre-nominals = [[The Reverend]]
| name = C. F. D. Moule
|birth_date = {{birth date|df=yes|1908|12|3}}
| post-nominals = {{post-nominals|country=GBR|CBE|FBA|size=100%}}
|birth_place = [[Hangzhou]], China
| image = File:CFD Moule.png
|death_date = {{death date and age|df=yes|2007|9|30|1908|12|3}}
| alt = <!-- descriptive text for use by speech synthesis (text-to-speech) software -->
|death_place = [[Leigh, Dorset]]
| caption =
|doctoral_students = [[Graham Stanton]]
[[James D.G. Dunn]]
| birth_name = Charles Francis Digby Moule
| birth_date = {{birth date|df=yes|1908|12|3}}
| birth_place = [[Hangzhou]], China
| death_date = {{nowrap|{{death date and age|df=yes|2007|9|30|1908|12|3}}}}
| death_place = [[Leigh, Dorset|Leigh]], [[Dorset]], England
| nationality = English
| other_names = Charlie Moule
| awards =
| module = {{Infobox clergy |child=yes
| religion = Christianity ([[Anglicanism|Anglican]])
| church = [[Church of England]]
| ordained = {{hlist | 1933 (deacon) | 1934 (priest)}}
| congregations = {{unbulleted list | St Mark's Church, Cambridge | [[St Andrew's Church, Rugby]] | [[Church of St Mary the Great, Cambridge]]}}
| offices_held =
}}
| module2 = {{Infobox academic |child=yes
| alma_mater = {{unbulleted list | [[Emmanuel College, Cambridge]] | [[Ridley Hall]]}}
| thesis_title =
| thesis_url =
| thesis_year =
| school_tradition =
| doctoral_advisor =
| academic_advisors =
| influences = <!--must be referenced from a third party source-->
| era =
| discipline = {{hlist | [[Biblical studies]] | [[theology]]}}
| sub_discipline = [[New Testament]] studies
| workplaces = {{unbulleted list | [[Ridley Hall]] | [[Clare College, Cambridge]]}}
| doctoral_students = {{hlist | [[James D.&nbsp;G. Dunn]] | [[Wayne Grudem]] | [[Carl Holladay]] | [[Andrew T. Lincoln]] | [[Graham Stanton]] | [[Margaret Thrall]]}}
| notable_students = <!--only those with WP articles-->
| main_interests =
| notable_works =
| notable_ideas =
| influenced = {{hlist |[[Rowan Williams]] | [[Richard Bauckham]]<ref>Byron, John; Lohr, Joel N. (eds.) (2015). ''I (Still) Believe: Leading Scholars Share Their Stories of Faith and Scholarship''. Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan. p. 21.</ref>}}
}}
| signature =
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}}
}}


'''Charles Francis Digby''' "'''Charlie'''" '''Moule''' [[Order of the British Empire|CBE]] [[Fellow of the British Academy|FBA]] {{IPAc-en|ˈ|m|oʊ|l}} (3 December 1908 – 30 September 2007), known professionally as '''C. F. D. Moule''', was an [[Anglican]] priest and theologian. He was a leading scholar of the [[New Testament]], and was [[Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity]] at the [[University of Cambridge]] for 25 years, from 1951 to 1976.
'''Charles Francis Digby''' "'''Charlie'''" '''Moule''' {{post-nominals|country=GBR|CBE|FBA}}<ref>{{cite news |date=2 October 2007 |title=The Reverend Professor CFD Moule |url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1564805/The-Reverend-Professor-CFD-Moule.html |work=The Telegraph |location=London |access-date=26 October 2018}}</ref> ({{IPAc-en|ˈ|m|oʊ|l}}; 1908–2007), known professionally as '''C.&nbsp;F.&nbsp;D. Moule''', was an English [[Anglican]] priest and theologian. He was a leading scholar of the [[New Testament]] and was [[Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity]] at the [[University of Cambridge]] for 25 years, from 1951 to 1976.


== Early life and education ==
Moule was born in China, in [[Hangchow]] (now [[Hangzhou]]) near Shanghai, where his father, Rev. H.W. Moule, and mother were [[missionary|missionaries]]. He was their third son. His family were Anglican clerics from [[Dorset]]. His paternal grandfather [[George Evans Moule]] was [[bishop of mid-China]], and his great-uncle, [[Handley Moule]], was the first Principal at [[Ridley Hall]] and later [[Bishop of Durham]]. His family returned to England after the [[First World War]].
Moule was born on 3 December 1908 in [[Hangzhou]], China, near [[Shanghai]], where his father, H.&nbsp;W. Moule, and mother were [[missionary|missionaries]].<ref name="The Guardian obituary">{{cite news |last=Morgan |first=Robert |date=24 October 2007 |title=The Rev CFD Moule |url=https://www.theguardian.com/news/2007/oct/24/guardianobituaries.religion |location=London |access-date=26 October 2018}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |date=5 October 2007 |title=The Rev Professor C.&nbsp;F.&nbsp;D. Moule |url=http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/obituaries/article2590618.ece |work=The Times |location=London |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080726154422/http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/obituaries/article2590618.ece |archive-date=26 July 2008 |access-date=26 October 2018}}</ref> He was their third son.<ref name="The Guardian obituary"/> His family were Anglican clerics from [[Dorset]]. His paternal grandfather [[George Evans Moule]] was [[bishop of mid-China]], and his great-uncle, [[Handley Moule]], was the first Principal at [[Ridley Hall, Cambridge]] and later [[Bishop of Durham]]. He was a nephew of the noted Cambridge sinologist [[Arthur Christopher Moule]]. His family returned to England after the [[First World War]].


He was educated at [[Weymouth College (Public School)|Weymouth College]] in Dorset, and won a scholarship to read [[classics]] at [[Emmanuel College, Cambridge]], taking Firsts in both parts and winning the Jeremie Septuagint prize, the Evans prize, and the Crosse scholarship. He studied theology at [[Ridley Hall]], and was [[ordination|ordained]] as a [[deacon]] in 1933 and as a priest in 1934.
He was educated at [[Weymouth College (public school)|Weymouth College]] in Dorset, and won a scholarship to read [[classics]] at [[Emmanuel College, Cambridge]], graduating with first-class honours in both parts and winning the Jeremie Septuagint prize, the Evans prize, and the Crosse scholarship. He studied theology at [[Ridley Hall]], and was [[ordination|ordained]] as a [[deacon]] in 1933 and as a priest in 1934.


== Ecclesiastical and academic career ==
He served as [[curate]] at [[St Mark's Church, Cambridge]] from 1933 to 1934, during which time he was also a tutor at [[Ridley Hall]] in Cambridge. He moved to Rugby in 1934, became curate of [[St Andrew's Church, Rugby]], before moving back to Cambridge in 1936 to become curate at [[Church of St Mary the Great, Cambridge|Great St Mary's, Cambridge]], the University Church of the University of Cambridge, where he remained until 1940. He was also Vice-Principal of Ridley Hall from 1936 to 1944.
He served as [[curate]] at St Mark's Church, [[Cambridge]], from 1933 to 1934, during which time he was also a tutor at [[Ridley Hall, Cambridge]]. He moved to Rugby in 1934, became curate of [[St Andrew's Church, Rugby]], before moving back to Cambridge in 1936 to become curate at [[Church of St Mary the Great, Cambridge|Great St Mary's, Cambridge]], the University Church of the [[University of Cambridge]], where he remained until 1940. He was also Vice-Principal of Ridley Hall from 1936 to 1944.


He became a [[Fellow]] at [[Clare College, Cambridge]] in 1944, serving as Dean from 1944 to 1951. He remained a Fellow at Clare until his death, and was secretary of the Clare Association for many years. He was also a Faculty Assistant Lecturer in divinity at Cambridge University from 1944 to 1947, and a University Lecturer from 1947 to 1951, when he was appointed Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity, succeeding [[F. S. Marsh]]. Founded as a readership by [[Lady Margaret Beaufort]] in 1502, it is the oldest chair in the University of Cambridge, and is traditionally held by a New Testament scholar. He was also a non-residentiary [[Canon (priest)|Canon]] Theologian at [[Leicester Cathedral]] from 1955 to 1976, and became a [[Fellow of the British Academy]] in 1966. He was a President of the [[Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas]] in 1967, and became an honorary Fellow at Emmanuel in 1972. He delivered the [[Ethel M Wood lecture]] in 1964, on "Man and Nature in the New Testament".
He became a [[Fellow]] at [[Clare College, Cambridge]], in 1944, serving as Dean from 1944 to 1951. He remained a Fellow at Clare until his death, and was secretary of the Clare Association for many years. He was also a Faculty Assistant Lecturer in divinity at Cambridge University from 1944 to 1947, and a University Lecturer from 1947 to 1951, when he was appointed Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity, succeeding [[F. S. Marsh]]. Founded as a readership by [[Lady Margaret Beaufort]] in 1502, it is the oldest chair in the University of Cambridge, and is traditionally held by a New Testament scholar. He was also a non-residentiary [[Canon (priest)|Canon]] Theologian at [[Leicester Cathedral]] from 1955 to 1976, and was elected a [[Fellow of the British Academy]] (FBA) in 1966. He was a President of the [[Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas]] in 1967, and became an honorary Fellow at Emmanuel in 1972. He delivered the [[Ethel M. Wood lecture]] in 1964, on "Man and Nature in the New Testament".


He produced two main written works: ''The Birth of the New Testament'', first published in 1962, which explores the context in which the New Testament was written, and ''The Origin of Christology'', published in 1977, which proposed that the church's understanding of Jesus had not evolved but rather developed and matured over the centuries. He also contributed to the translations of the [[Apocrypha]] and New Testament in the ''[[New English Bible]]'', although he preferred the [[Revised Version]]. His other published works include ''An Idiom Book of New Testament Greek'' (1953, 2nd ed. 1959), ''The Epistles to the Colossians and to Philemon'' (1957), ''The Phenomenon of the New Testament'' (1967), ''The Holy Spirit'' (1978), and ''Essays in New Testament Interpretation'' (1982) and ''Forgiveness and Reconciliation, and other New Testament Themes'' (1998).
He produced two main written works: ''The Birth of the New Testament'', first published in 1962, which explores the context in which the New Testament was written, and ''The Origin of Christology'', published in 1977, which proposed that the church's understanding of Jesus had not evolved but rather developed and matured over the centuries. He also contributed to the translations of the [[Apocrypha]] and New Testament in the ''[[New English Bible]]'', although he preferred the [[Revised Version]]. His other published works include ''An Idiom Book of New Testament Greek'' (1953, 2nd ed. 1959), ''The Epistles to the Colossians and to Philemon'' (1957), ''The Phenomenon of the New Testament'' (1967), ''The Holy Spirit'' (1978), and ''Essays in New Testament Interpretation'' (1982) and ''Forgiveness and Reconciliation, and other New Testament Themes'' (1998).


He served on the advisory board for ''[[Peake's Commentary on the Bible]]'' (1962), and contributed the article on Colossians and Philemon.
He influenced many students who now hold chairs of divinity – including his successor as Lady Margaret's Professor, [[Graham Stanton]] – or who rose high within the Anglican hierarchy, including future [[Archbishop of Canterbury]] [[Rowan Williams]] (Moule officiated at his wedding) and [[Archbishop of York]] [[John Sentamu]]. A humble, prayerful man, of slim build and small stature, he held a profound faith. A friend, [[Joachim Jeremias]], said, "In him could be seen no trace of [[original sin]]." Like his great-uncle, he became known affectionately as "Holy Mouley".


He influenced many students who now hold chairs of divinity&nbsp;– including his successor as Lady Margaret's Professor, [[Graham Stanton]]&nbsp;– or who rose high within the Anglican hierarchy, including future [[Archbishop of Canterbury]] [[Rowan Williams]] (Moule officiated at his wedding) and [[Archbishop of York]] [[John Sentamu]]. His first doctoral student was [[Margaret Thrall]] (PhD, 1960), who herself became a New Testament scholar.<ref>{{cite news |last1=Watts |first1=Jenny |title=The Rev Margaret Thrall obituary |url=https://www.theguardian.com/theguardian/2010/dec/21/the-rev-margaret-thrall-obituary |access-date=10 March 2021 |work=The Guardian |date=21 December 2010 |language=en}}</ref> A humble, prayerful man, of slim build and small stature, he held a profound faith. A friend, [[Joachim Jeremias]], said, "In him could be seen no trace of [[original sin]]." Like his great-uncle, he became known affectionately as "Holy Mouley".
He was a leading advocate for the Ridley Hall in the early 1970s, when it was threatened with closure. He retired in 1976, and lived at Ridley Hall until 1980, acting as New Testament tutor. He moved to [[Pevensey]] in Sussex in 1981, close to his friend, Bishop [[Stanley Betts]]. He continued to preach into his 90s.


He was a leading advocate for the Ridley Hall in the early 1970s, when it was threatened with closure. He retired in 1976 and lived at Ridley Hall until 1980, acting as New Testament tutor. He moved to [[Pevensey]] in Sussex in 1981, close to his friend, Bishop [[Stanley Betts]]. He continued to preach into his 90s.
He became an honorary [[Doctorate of Divinity]] at [[St Andrew's University]] in 1958, and won the [[British Academy]]'s [[Burkitt Medal]] for Biblical Studies in 1970. He was appointed CBE in 1985 for his services to New Testament studies, and became an honorary Doctor of Divinity at Cambridge in 1988, in celebration of his 80th birthday.


He became an honorary [[Doctorate of Divinity]] at [[St Andrew's University]] in 1958, and won the [[British Academy]]'s [[Burkitt Medal]] for Biblical Studies in 1970.{{citation needed|date=October 2018}} He was appointed [[Commander of the Order of the British Empire]] in 1985<ref>{{cite news |date=2 October 2007 |title=The Rev Professor C.&nbsp;F.&nbsp;D. Moule |url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/the-rev-professor-c-f-d-moule-394140.html |work=The Independent |location=London |access-date=26 October 2018}}</ref> for his services to New Testament studies{{citation needed|date=October 2018}} and became an honorary Doctor of Divinity at Cambridge in 1988, in celebration of his 80th birthday.
He moved to a nursing home in Dorset in 2003, to be near his family. He died in [[Leigh, Dorset|Leigh]], in Dorset, aged 98. He never married.

He moved to a nursing home in [[Dorset]] in 2003, to be near his family. He died on 30 September 2007 in [[Leigh, Dorset|Leigh]], Dorset, aged 98. He never married.


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
*[http://news.independent.co.uk/people/obituaries/article3018392.ece Obituary, ''The Independent'', 2 October 2007]
*[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2007/10/02/db0201a.xml Obituary, ''The Daily Telegraph'', 2 October 2007]
*[http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/obituaries/article2590618.ece Obituary, ''The Times'', 5 October 2007]
*[http://www.guardian.co.uk/obituaries/story/0,,2197700,00.html Obituary, ''The Guardian'', 24 October 2007]


==Еditions==
==Further reading==
* {{cite book
* Robert Morgan and Patrick Moule (еds), '' Christ Alive and at Large: Unpublished writings of C. F. D. Moule'' (Norwich, Canterbury Press, 2010).
|last=Moule
|first=C.&nbsp;F.&nbsp;D.
|year=1964
|title=Man and Nature in the New Testament: Some Reflections on Biblical Ecology
|url=https://www.theologicalstudies.org.uk/pdf/nature_moule.pdf
|location=London
|publisher=Athlone Press
|access-date=26 October 2018
}}
* {{cite book
|last=Moule
|first=C.&nbsp;F.&nbsp;D.
|year=2010
|editor1-last=Morgan
|editor1-first=Robert
|editor2-last=Moule
|editor2-first=Patrick
|title=Christ Alive and at Large: Unpublished Writings of C.&nbsp;F.&nbsp;D. Moule
|location=Norwich, England
|publisher=Canterbury Press
|isbn=978-1-84825-018-5
}}


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.theologicalstudies.org.uk/theo_moule.php Bibliography at theologicalstudies.org.uk]
*[http://www.theologicalstudies.org.uk/theo_moule.php Bibliography at theologicalstudies.org.uk]
*[http://www.theologicalstudies.org.uk/pdf/nature_moule.pdf Man and Nature in the New Testament]


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{{s-bef|before=[[F.&nbsp;S. Marsh]]}}
{{s-ttl|title={{nowrap|[[Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity]]}}|years=1951–1976}}
{{s-aft|after=[[Morna Hooker]]}}
{{s-npo|pro}}
{{s-bef|before=[[Rudolf Schnackenburg]]}}
{{s-ttl|title=President of the [[Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas|Studiorum<br />Novi Testamenti Societas]]|years=1967}}
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{{Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity (University of Cambridge)}}
{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}
{{Portal bar|Bible|Biography|Christianity}}


{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
| NAME = Moule, C. F. D.
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = British theologian and priest
| DATE OF BIRTH = 3 December 1908
| PLACE OF BIRTH = Hangzhou, China
| DATE OF DEATH = 30 September 2007
| PLACE OF DEATH = Leigh, Dorset
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Moule, C. F. D.}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Moule, C. F. D.}}
[[Category:1908 births]]
[[Category:1908 births]]
[[Category:2007 deaths]]
[[Category:2007 deaths]]
[[Category:British biblical scholars]]
[[Category:English biblical scholars]]
[[Category:20th-century English Anglican priests]]
[[Category:20th-century English Anglican priests]]
[[Category:English theologians]]
[[Category:English Anglican theologians]]
[[Category:English Anglican theologians]]
[[Category:New Testament scholars]]
[[Category:New Testament scholars]]
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[[Category:Educators from Hangzhou]]
[[Category:Educators from Hangzhou]]
[[Category:People educated at Weymouth College (public school)]]
[[Category:People educated at Weymouth College (public school)]]
[[Category:20th-century translators]]
[[Category:20th-century English translators]]
[[Category:Anglican biblical scholars]]
[[Category:Lady Margaret's Professors of Divinity]]
[[Category:20th-century Christian biblical scholars]]
[[Category:People from Pevensey]]

Latest revision as of 05:40, 18 November 2024

C. F. D. Moule
Born
Charles Francis Digby Moule

(1908-12-03)3 December 1908
Hangzhou, China
Died30 September 2007(2007-09-30) (aged 98)
Leigh, Dorset, England
NationalityEnglish
Other namesCharlie Moule
Ecclesiastical career
ReligionChristianity (Anglican)
ChurchChurch of England
Ordained
  • 1933 (deacon)
  • 1934 (priest)
Congregations served
Academic background
Alma mater
Academic work
Discipline
Sub-disciplineNew Testament studies
Institutions
Doctoral students
Influenced

Charles Francis Digby "Charlie" Moule CBE FBA[2] (/ˈml/; 1908–2007), known professionally as C. F. D. Moule, was an English Anglican priest and theologian. He was a leading scholar of the New Testament and was Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity at the University of Cambridge for 25 years, from 1951 to 1976.

Early life and education

[edit]

Moule was born on 3 December 1908 in Hangzhou, China, near Shanghai, where his father, H. W. Moule, and mother were missionaries.[3][4] He was their third son.[3] His family were Anglican clerics from Dorset. His paternal grandfather George Evans Moule was bishop of mid-China, and his great-uncle, Handley Moule, was the first Principal at Ridley Hall, Cambridge and later Bishop of Durham. He was a nephew of the noted Cambridge sinologist Arthur Christopher Moule. His family returned to England after the First World War.

He was educated at Weymouth College in Dorset, and won a scholarship to read classics at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, graduating with first-class honours in both parts and winning the Jeremie Septuagint prize, the Evans prize, and the Crosse scholarship. He studied theology at Ridley Hall, and was ordained as a deacon in 1933 and as a priest in 1934.

Ecclesiastical and academic career

[edit]

He served as curate at St Mark's Church, Cambridge, from 1933 to 1934, during which time he was also a tutor at Ridley Hall, Cambridge. He moved to Rugby in 1934, became curate of St Andrew's Church, Rugby, before moving back to Cambridge in 1936 to become curate at Great St Mary's, Cambridge, the University Church of the University of Cambridge, where he remained until 1940. He was also Vice-Principal of Ridley Hall from 1936 to 1944.

He became a Fellow at Clare College, Cambridge, in 1944, serving as Dean from 1944 to 1951. He remained a Fellow at Clare until his death, and was secretary of the Clare Association for many years. He was also a Faculty Assistant Lecturer in divinity at Cambridge University from 1944 to 1947, and a University Lecturer from 1947 to 1951, when he was appointed Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity, succeeding F. S. Marsh. Founded as a readership by Lady Margaret Beaufort in 1502, it is the oldest chair in the University of Cambridge, and is traditionally held by a New Testament scholar. He was also a non-residentiary Canon Theologian at Leicester Cathedral from 1955 to 1976, and was elected a Fellow of the British Academy (FBA) in 1966. He was a President of the Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas in 1967, and became an honorary Fellow at Emmanuel in 1972. He delivered the Ethel M. Wood lecture in 1964, on "Man and Nature in the New Testament".

He produced two main written works: The Birth of the New Testament, first published in 1962, which explores the context in which the New Testament was written, and The Origin of Christology, published in 1977, which proposed that the church's understanding of Jesus had not evolved but rather developed and matured over the centuries. He also contributed to the translations of the Apocrypha and New Testament in the New English Bible, although he preferred the Revised Version. His other published works include An Idiom Book of New Testament Greek (1953, 2nd ed. 1959), The Epistles to the Colossians and to Philemon (1957), The Phenomenon of the New Testament (1967), The Holy Spirit (1978), and Essays in New Testament Interpretation (1982) and Forgiveness and Reconciliation, and other New Testament Themes (1998).

He served on the advisory board for Peake's Commentary on the Bible (1962), and contributed the article on Colossians and Philemon.

He influenced many students who now hold chairs of divinity – including his successor as Lady Margaret's Professor, Graham Stanton – or who rose high within the Anglican hierarchy, including future Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams (Moule officiated at his wedding) and Archbishop of York John Sentamu. His first doctoral student was Margaret Thrall (PhD, 1960), who herself became a New Testament scholar.[5] A humble, prayerful man, of slim build and small stature, he held a profound faith. A friend, Joachim Jeremias, said, "In him could be seen no trace of original sin." Like his great-uncle, he became known affectionately as "Holy Mouley".

He was a leading advocate for the Ridley Hall in the early 1970s, when it was threatened with closure. He retired in 1976 and lived at Ridley Hall until 1980, acting as New Testament tutor. He moved to Pevensey in Sussex in 1981, close to his friend, Bishop Stanley Betts. He continued to preach into his 90s.

He became an honorary Doctorate of Divinity at St Andrew's University in 1958, and won the British Academy's Burkitt Medal for Biblical Studies in 1970.[citation needed] He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1985[6] for his services to New Testament studies[citation needed] and became an honorary Doctor of Divinity at Cambridge in 1988, in celebration of his 80th birthday.

He moved to a nursing home in Dorset in 2003, to be near his family. He died on 30 September 2007 in Leigh, Dorset, aged 98. He never married.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Byron, John; Lohr, Joel N. (eds.) (2015). I (Still) Believe: Leading Scholars Share Their Stories of Faith and Scholarship. Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan. p. 21.
  2. ^ "The Reverend Professor CFD Moule". The Telegraph. London. 2 October 2007. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
  3. ^ a b Morgan, Robert (24 October 2007). "The Rev CFD Moule". London. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
  4. ^ "The Rev Professor C. F. D. Moule". The Times. London. 5 October 2007. Archived from the original on 26 July 2008. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
  5. ^ Watts, Jenny (21 December 2010). "The Rev Margaret Thrall obituary". The Guardian. Retrieved 10 March 2021.
  6. ^ "The Rev Professor C. F. D. Moule". The Independent. London. 2 October 2007. Retrieved 26 October 2018.

Further reading

[edit]
[edit]
Academic offices
Preceded by Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity
1951–1976
Succeeded by
Professional and academic associations
Preceded by President of the Studiorum
Novi Testamenti Societas

1967
Succeeded by
Awards
Preceded by Burkitt Medal
1970
Succeeded by