Although this list is much cleaner and more concise, I am still limited to standard font. Because of this, book titles do not appear in italics as I wish they did. This will have to suffice until I find another solution.
A major distinguishing feature of the TheoSource Recommendation Lists is the inclusion of recommendation sources (i.e. Who has recommended this work?). Most recommendations you will find are either individual recommendations, school recommendations, or aggregated recommendations supplying limited information as to who is recommending what. The TheoSource project has as its aim to provide a platform for aggregating recommendations from as many sources as are available.
So, the list on the Gospel of Mark is embedded below, available via Google Docs. I'd appreciate your feedback. For an introduction and explanation of the TheoSource Recommendation Lists, read here.
Blessings,
Jason Button

Here is another interesting work regarding Mark that would fall into the Special Subjects section:
ReplyDeleteDavid Alan Black, Editor. Perspectives on the Ending of Mark. Nashville, TN: B&H Academic, 2008.
When I taught through Mark I found France particulary insightful, followed by Lane and Edwards. I don't have Stein but would expect him to be very good, based on some journal articles I recall reading from him regarding Mark.