There is an extremely helpful resource online entitled e-Clavis: Christian Apocrypha, which “is a comprehensive bibliography of Christian Apocrypha research assembled and maintained by members of the North American Society for the Study of Christian Apocryphal Literature (NASSCAL).” I have compiled the bibliography for a text that scholars entitle the “Gospel of the Ebionites,” a text that is only cited by a fourth-century bishop and heresiologist named Epiphanius. I follow the majority of scholars in distinguishing this text from the “Gospel of the Hebrews,” though that is the text that Epiphanius assumed that he had in his possession. I will continually revise this resource over time, but please contact me by my work email listed on the page if you notice any of the following: resources that I should include, spelling errors (especially in non-English languages), formatting errors, or missing page numbers. I hope this will be a useful entry for scholars and students who are researching this Gospel.

A few years ago, I attended a conference at the Sydney College of Divinity. The edited volume that has come out of the conference is entitled The Future of Gospels and Acts Research (ed. Peter G. Bolt; CGAR Series 3; Sydney: SCD Press, 2021). Here are the contents of the book:

1. Peter G. Bolt, Introduction: The Future is Now

2. James R. Harrison, Social Stratification and Poverty Studies
   in First-Century Roman Palestine: An Evaluation of
   Recent Research on the Economic Context of the First Disciples
3. Mary J. Marshall, Essenic Influence on Jesus, His Brothers,
   and the Early Church
4. Emily Fero-Kovassy, ‘Doing the Will of the Father in Heaven’
   in Matthew 7:21: Polemics and Law Observance
5. Timothy P. Bradford, Born Eunuch: Recovering an
   Ancient Metaphor
6. Michael J. Kok, Jesus’ Imperial Authority over the Sea
   in Mark 6:45–52
7. Chris Spark, ‘With a Noble and Good Heart’.
   ἐν καρδίᾳ καλῇ καὶ ἀγαθῇ (LUKE 8:15) in Graeco-Roman
   Cultural-Communicative Context
8. Peter G. Bolt, Breathing in Enoch to Breathe out Jesus.
   An Aspect of Luke’s Apocalypticism
9. Stephen Rockwell, Nathanael as a Remnant Figure in the
   Gospel of John: A Fresh Look at an Enigmatic Character
10. John A. Davies, Many Abidings (John 14:2)
11. Christopher Seglenieks, Τhe Μeaning of πιστεύω in the
    Gospel of John
12. Andrew Stewart, What Did Paul’s Companions Hear?
    How the Syntax of ἀκούω Aids the Interpretation of
    Acts 9:7 and 22:9.

My chapter is on the account about Jesus walking on water in Mark’s Gospel. I will provide my abstract and a few sentences from my introduction to give you an idea about my thesis:

“The pericope about Jesus walking on the water in Mark 6:45–52 has been central to the debates over the Christology of Mark’s Gospel and whether it describes Jesus as fully divine or as an idealised human agent. Nevertheless, in line with some recent scholarship that reads Mark’s language of divine sonship in light of the Davidic messianic expectations within Second Temple Judaism on the one hand and the Roman imperial cult on the other, this essay will argue that the evangelist has been influenced by an older imperial ideology and that a Davidic Christology is the hermeneutical key to interpreting Mark 6:45–52. Specifically, the Markan Jesus was empowered to conquer and rule over the forces of chaos symbolised by the sea as the representative of the God of Israel and the royal heir of King David.” (p. 125)

“Building on the research of J. R. Daniel Kirk, Stephen L. Young, and Debra Scroggins Ballentine, I will argue that Mark 6:45–52 reproduced an older imperial ideology which portrayed a sovereign ruler subduing the forces of chaos that were symbolised by the tumultuous sea. In this way, Jesus exercised the regal authority that had been delegated to him by Israel’s national deity.” (p. 127)