Builds upon and moves beyond John Webster's influential work on Scripture's ontology to construct a hermeneutical approach to scriptural interpretation.
Builds upon and moves beyond John Webster's influential work on Scripture's ontology to construct a hermeneutical approach to scriptural interpretation.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jonathan Rowlands is Graduate Tutor and Lecturer in Theology at St. Mellitus College, UK
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction i. A History of TIS ii. A Taxonomy of TIS iii. The Aims and Purposes of Reading Holy Scripture 1. Scripturely Ontology and Theological Reading i. John Webster on Scriptural Ontology ii. John Webster on Scriptural Hermeneutics iii. The Need for a Mediating Position 2. The Hermeneutics of Theological Reading i. Gadamer and Hirsch on Reading and Meaning ii. Different Games, Competing Doxae iii. Doxa in Practice: A Example 3. The Benefit of Theological Reading i. The Challenges Facing Biblical Scholarship ii. The Emergence of Reception History iii. Reading for Truth 4. The Mood of Theological Reading i. Heidegger, Dasein, and 'Mood' ii. Critical Reading as a Hermeneutics of Suspicion iii. A New Mood for Theological Reading 5. Formation and Theological Reading i. Reading Scripture on the Road to Emmaus ii. Prayer and Theological Speech 6. Reading the Old Testament Theologically i. Defining Terms ii. Finding the Trinity in Jewish Scripture 7. Historiography and Theological Reading i. Bultmann, History, and Theology ii. Re-integrating History and Theology 8. Sachkritik and Theological Reading i. Defining Sachkritik ii. Decrying Sachkritik iii. Defending Sachkritik Conclusion i. Summary of the Arguments Made ii. What Next for TIS?
Introduction i. A History of TIS ii. A Taxonomy of TIS iii. The Aims and Purposes of Reading Holy Scripture 1. Scripturely Ontology and Theological Reading i. John Webster on Scriptural Ontology ii. John Webster on Scriptural Hermeneutics iii. The Need for a Mediating Position 2. The Hermeneutics of Theological Reading i. Gadamer and Hirsch on Reading and Meaning ii. Different Games, Competing Doxae iii. Doxa in Practice: A Example 3. The Benefit of Theological Reading i. The Challenges Facing Biblical Scholarship ii. The Emergence of Reception History iii. Reading for Truth 4. The Mood of Theological Reading i. Heidegger, Dasein, and 'Mood' ii. Critical Reading as a Hermeneutics of Suspicion iii. A New Mood for Theological Reading 5. Formation and Theological Reading i. Reading Scripture on the Road to Emmaus ii. Prayer and Theological Speech 6. Reading the Old Testament Theologically i. Defining Terms ii. Finding the Trinity in Jewish Scripture 7. Historiography and Theological Reading i. Bultmann, History, and Theology ii. Re-integrating History and Theology 8. Sachkritik and Theological Reading i. Defining Sachkritik ii. Decrying Sachkritik iii. Defending Sachkritik Conclusion i. Summary of the Arguments Made ii. What Next for TIS?
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