Perspectives in Religious Studies

Having daily access to a library with rather limited resources for subscribing to various journals, it is a pleasure to be able to search and often even make printouts from the search engine FirstSearch.
Last week I stumbled over an issue of Perspectives in Religious Studies containing several articles on Philo. It looks like a whole issue was devoted to Philo. The issue concerned is this: Perspectives in Religious Studies 30.3 (2003), and the articles on Philo are these (all printable from First Search):

G. E. Sterling, “‘Philo Has not Been Used Half Enough’: The Significance of Philo of Alexandria for the Study of the New Testament,” Perspectives in Religious Studies 30 (2003) 251–69.
M. Martin, “Philo’s Use of Synkrisis: An Examination of Philonic Composition in the Light of the Progymnasmata,” Perspectives in Religious Studies 30 (2003) 271–97.
D. S. Dodson, “Philo’s De Somniis in the context of ancient dream theories and classifications,” Perspectives in Religious Studies 30 (2003) 299–312.
J. E. Ellis, “Philo’s view of Homosexual activity,” Perspectives in Religious Studies 30 (2003) 313–23.
J. Whitlark, “Enabling 'xaris': Transformation of the convention of Reciprocity by Philo and in Ephesians,” Perspectives in Religious Studies 30 (2003) 325–57.
A. E. Arterbury, “Abraham’s Hospitality Among Jewish and Early Christian Writers: A Tradition History of Gen 18:1–16 and Its Relevance for the Study of the New Testament,” Perspectives in Religious Studies 30 (2003) 359–76.
I point out to those having further interest in these articles that all of them articles have also been presented in the last issue of The Studia Philonica Annual, in its Bibliogrsaphy Section, pp. 143-187.