is 'right'". Another criticism raised, which was also raised over Misquoting Jesus, is that Ehrman implies that the information being presented is new, or groundbreaking. United Methodist bishop William H. Willimon says that "He keeps presenting this stuff as if this is wonderful new knowledge that has been kept from you backward lay people and this is the stuff your preachers don't have the guts to tell, and I have." Rich Barlow wrote in The Boston Globe that "he repeatedly stresses that historical-critical study need not kill faith. And, honest scholar that he is, he admits that some of his contentions can be challenged." James F. McGrath (Butler University) wrote on Patheos that the book was "a readable overview presenting information about the Bible and early Christianity that ought by now to be common knowledge. The reason it is not probably is due largely to the belief that such critical study of the Bible is antithetical to the Christian faith, and that the appropriate Christian stance is to affirm the Bible's inerrancy rather than allow one's view of the Bible and other matters to be shaped by the Bible's actual contents." Bibliography References External links Jesus, Interrupted from HarperCollins A review of Jesus, Interrupted by New Testament scholar Michael J. Kruger. A review of Jesus, Interrupted by David Harding. Salon interview with Ehrman NPR interview with Ehrman CNN article on Jesus, Interrupted 2009 in Christianity 2009 non-fiction books Biblical criticism Books about Jesus Books by Bart D. Ehrman English-language books HarperCollins books