Peter H. Davids
- Wheaton College (BA summa cum laude, psychology, 1968)
- Trinity Evangelical Divinity School (M.Div. with highest honors, 1971)
- Victoria University of Manchester (Ph.D. 1974)
- Biblical scholar with professional focus on the Catholic Epistles; he is a member of (among others) the following professional associations
- Society of Biblical Literature
- Studiorum Novi Testamentum Societas
- Tyndale Fellowship for Biblical Research
- Institute for Biblical Research
- Ordained Anglican priest with interim and sabbatical replacement experience, providing ministerial services to churches as requested
- Canonically resident in the Episcopal Diocese of Pittsburgh, USA
- Formal permission to function as priest in Anglican Diocese of Fredericton on an “as needed basis”
- Interim priest-in-charge Anglican Parish of Campobello, Oct 1, 2009 - December 31, 2010
- A Commentary on the Epistle of James (NIGTC), Eerdmans, 1982.
- The First Epistle of Peter (NICNT), Eerdmans, 1990.
- with Walter Kaiser, F. F. Bruce, and Manfred Brauch, Hard Sayings of the Bible, InterVarsity Press, 1996.
- and Ralph P. Martin, eds. Dictionary of the Latter New Testament and Its Developments, InterVarsity Press, 1997.
- "James' Message" in B. Chilton and J. Neusner, eds., The Brother of Jesus, Westminster John Knox Press, 2001.
- 2 Peter and Jude (Pillar), Eerdmans, 2006.
- 2 Peter and Jude: A Handbook on the Greek Text (Baylor University Press, forthcoming)
- Biblical and theological consultant to churches and movements in the German speaking world, North America, and elsewhere
- Frequent contributor to Equipped, magazine of the German-speaking Vineyard movement (formerly on the board of the movement, presently a theological consultant)
- Former contributing editor to Sojourners Magazine
- Teacher and professor at a variety of institutions around the world, including
- Regent College (both faculty and counselor, when it had a counseling service)
- Tung Fook Bible College, Hong Kong
- Teacher and consultant in the application of family emotional systems (Bowen Theory) to church systems