Daniel Mikkelsen

Daniel Mikkelsen serves as a Tutor in Paul and his letters at the University of Edinburgh's School of Divinity while pursuing his PhD in New Testament and Christian Origins. His academic profile reflects deep engagement with biblical scholarship and theological research, particularly within Pauline studies.

His educational qualifications include:

• PhD candidate in New Testament and Christian Origins, University of Edinburgh (2021-present)
• Cand. Theol. (Master of Theology), University of Copenhagen (2020-2021)
• MPhil in New Testament, University of Cambridge (2019-2020)
• Bachelor of Theology, University of Copenhagen (2018-2019)
• Bachelor of Theology and Mission, Fjellhaug University College (2014-2018)

Research interests center on Pauline theology, specifically examining the material nature of the resurrection body and its soteriological implications in Paul's letters. He also investigates Koine Greek syntax and grammar, the relationship between joy and suffering in the New Testament, and resurrection theology. His work bridges linguistic analysis with theological interpretation to illuminate early Christian thought and biblical exegesis.

His scholarly output includes a 2019 publication analyzing 1 Corinthians 15 in the Danish Theological Journal, representing his focus on Pauline exegesis and resurrection studies. Conference presentations at Durham University and the British New Testament Society demonstrate active participation in New Testament scholarship, particularly in textual analysis of Pauline anthropology and Greek syntax.

No scientific awards or honors are documented in the available information.

As a PhD candidate, Daniel has not supervised any students. The text contains no references to research grants or funding awards. He maintains academic affiliations through memberships in the British New Testament Society, Society of Biblical Literature, Tyndale Fellowship, and Evangelical Theological Society.

Professional activities extend to running NT Greek Tutoring, an initiative promoting Koine Greek language study for New Testament analysis. No laboratory or research team affiliations are specified beyond his academic society memberships.