Foreword Candida R. Moss and Joel S. Baden Introduction Jill Hicks-Keeton and Cavan Concannon I. What's the Bible Good For? Chapter 1 "It's Complicated." "No It's Not." : The Museum of the Bible, Problems and Solutions Margaret M. Mitchell Chapter 2 Exploring Race, Religion, and Slavery at the Museum of the Bible Terrence L. Johnson II. The Museum of Whose Bible? Chapter 3 Christian Supersessionism and the Problem of Diversity at the Museum of the Bible Jill Hicks-Keeton Chapter 4 Looking at the Bible Sideways: One Jewish Scholar's Perspective Marc Zvi Brettler Chapter 5 Smoke and Mirrors: The Hebrew Bible Exhibit at the Museum of the Bible Mark Leuchter III. Archaeology, Israel, and the "Reliability" of the Bible Chapter 6 Theopolitics, Archaeology, and the Ideology of the Museum of the Bible Cavan Concannon Chapter 7 The Land of Israel and Bodily Pedagogy at the Museum of the Bible Sarah F. Porter IV. Materiality, Text, and the Production of Scripture Chapter 8 Editing Without Interpreting: The Museum of the Bible and New Testament Textual Criticism Jennifer Wright Knust Chapter 9 The Green Papyri and the Museum of the Bible Roberta Mazza Chapter 10 Christian Dead Sea Scrolls?: The Post-2002 Fragments as Modern Protestant Relics Ludvik A. Kjeldsberg V. Christian Nationalism and the Bible in America Chapter 11 Letting the Bible Do Its Work on Behalf of Christian America: The Founding Era at the Museum of the Bible John Fea Chapter 12 Religious Freedom for a Christian America: "Don't You Agree?" Stephen L. Young VI. Religion, Politics, and the Museum's Hidden Partners Chapter 13 The Creationist Museum of the Bible James R. Linville Chapter 14 Museum of the Bible's Politicized Holy Land Trip Mark A. Chancey
