Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Readers' Choice Awards Honorable Mention Preaching's Preacher's Guide to the Best Bible Reference From John H. Walton, author of the bestselling Lost World of Genesis One, and D. Brent Sandy, author of Plowshares and Pruning Hooks, comes a detailed look at the origins of scriptural authority in ancient oral cultures and how they inform our understanding of the Old and New Testaments today. Stemming from questions about scriptural inerrancy, inspiration and oral transmission of ideas, The Lost World of Scripture examines the process by which the Bible has come to be what it is…mehr
Readers' Choice Awards Honorable Mention Preaching's Preacher's Guide to the Best Bible Reference From John H. Walton, author of the bestselling Lost World of Genesis One, and D. Brent Sandy, author of Plowshares and Pruning Hooks, comes a detailed look at the origins of scriptural authority in ancient oral cultures and how they inform our understanding of the Old and New Testaments today. Stemming from questions about scriptural inerrancy, inspiration and oral transmission of ideas, The Lost World of Scripture examines the process by which the Bible has come to be what it is today. From the reasons why specific words were used to convey certain ideas to how oral tradition impacted the transmission of biblical texts, the authors seek to uncover how these issues might affect our current doctrine on the authority of Scripture. "In this book we are exploring ways God chose to reveal his word in light of discoveries about ancient literary culture," write Walton and Sandy. "Our specific objective is to understand better how both the Old and New Testaments were spoken, written and passed on, especially with an eye to possible implications for the Bible?s inspiration and authority." The books in the Lost World Series follow the pattern set by Bible scholar John H. Walton, bringing a fresh, close reading of the Hebrew text and knowledge of ancient Near Eastern literature to an accessible discussion of the biblical topic at hand using a series of logic-based propositions.
John H. Walton (PhD, Hebrew Union College) is professor of Old Testament at Wheaton College and Graduate School. Previously he was professor of Old Testament at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago for twenty years. Some of Walton's books include The Lost World of Adam and Eve, The Lost World of Scripture, The Lost World of Genesis One, Ancient Near Eastern Thought and the Old Testament, The Essential Bible Companion, The NIV Application Commentary: Genesis and The IVP Bible Background Commentary: Old Testament (with Victor Matthews and Mark Chavalas).Walton's ministry experience includes church classes for all age groups, high school Bible studies and adult Sunday school classes, as well as serving as a teacher for "The Bible in 90 Days." John and his wife, Kim, live in Wheaton, Illinois, and have three adult children. Sandy (Ph.D., Duke University) teaches New Testament and Greek at Wheaton College. His books include Plowshares and Pruning Hooks: Rethinking the Language of Biblical Prophecy and Apocalyptic.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction Part I. The Old Testament World of Composition and Communication Proposition 1: Ancient Near Eastern societies were hearing-dominant and had nothing comparable to authors and books as we know them Proposition 2: Expansions and revisions were possible as documents were copied generation after generation and eventually compiled into literary works Proposition 3: Effective communication must accommodate to the culture and nature of the audience Proposition 4: The Bible contains no new revelation about the workings and understanding of the material world Stepping Back and Summing Up: How the composition of the Old Testament may be understood differently in light of what is known of ancient literary culture Part II. The New Testament World of Composition and Communication Proposition 5: Much of the literature of the Greco-Roman world retained elements of a hearing-dominant culture Proposition 6: Oral and written approaches to literature entail significant differences Proposition 7: Greek historians, philosophers, and Jewish rabbis offer instructive examples of ancient oral culture Proposition 8: Jesus' world was predominantly non-literate and oral Proposition 9: Logos/Word referred to oral communication, not to written texts Proposition 10: Jesus proclaimed truth in oral forms and commissioned his followers to do the same Proposition 11: Variants were common in the oral texts of Jesus' words and deeds Proposition 12: Throughout the New Testament the primary focus was on spoken rather than written words Proposition 13: Exact wording was not necessary to preserve and transmit reliable representations of inspired truth Stepping Back and Summing Up: How the composition of the New Testament may be understood differently in light of what is known of ancient literary culture Part III. The Biblical World of Literary Genres Proposition 14: The authority of Old Testament narrative literature is more connected to revelation than to history Proposition 15: The authority of Old Testament legal literature is more connected to revelation than to law Proposition 16: The authority of Old Testament prophetic literature is more connected to revelation than to future-telling Proposition 17: The genres of the New Testament are more connected to orality than textuality Part IV. Concluding Affirmations on the Origin and Authority of Scripture Proposition 18: Scripture confirms its fundamental oral nature Proposition 19: Scripture asserts its divine source and illocution Proposition 20: Inerrancy has its strengths and weaknesses Proposition 21: Belief in authority not only involves what the Bible is but also what we do with it Faithful Conclusions for Virtuous Readers Name and Subjest Index Scripture Index
Preface Introduction Part I. The Old Testament World of Composition and Communication Proposition 1: Ancient Near Eastern societies were hearing-dominant and had nothing comparable to authors and books as we know them Proposition 2: Expansions and revisions were possible as documents were copied generation after generation and eventually compiled into literary works Proposition 3: Effective communication must accommodate to the culture and nature of the audience Proposition 4: The Bible contains no new revelation about the workings and understanding of the material world Stepping Back and Summing Up: How the composition of the Old Testament may be understood differently in light of what is known of ancient literary culture Part II. The New Testament World of Composition and Communication Proposition 5: Much of the literature of the Greco-Roman world retained elements of a hearing-dominant culture Proposition 6: Oral and written approaches to literature entail significant differences Proposition 7: Greek historians, philosophers, and Jewish rabbis offer instructive examples of ancient oral culture Proposition 8: Jesus' world was predominantly non-literate and oral Proposition 9: Logos/Word referred to oral communication, not to written texts Proposition 10: Jesus proclaimed truth in oral forms and commissioned his followers to do the same Proposition 11: Variants were common in the oral texts of Jesus' words and deeds Proposition 12: Throughout the New Testament the primary focus was on spoken rather than written words Proposition 13: Exact wording was not necessary to preserve and transmit reliable representations of inspired truth Stepping Back and Summing Up: How the composition of the New Testament may be understood differently in light of what is known of ancient literary culture Part III. The Biblical World of Literary Genres Proposition 14: The authority of Old Testament narrative literature is more connected to revelation than to history Proposition 15: The authority of Old Testament legal literature is more connected to revelation than to law Proposition 16: The authority of Old Testament prophetic literature is more connected to revelation than to future-telling Proposition 17: The genres of the New Testament are more connected to orality than textuality Part IV. Concluding Affirmations on the Origin and Authority of Scripture Proposition 18: Scripture confirms its fundamental oral nature Proposition 19: Scripture asserts its divine source and illocution Proposition 20: Inerrancy has its strengths and weaknesses Proposition 21: Belief in authority not only involves what the Bible is but also what we do with it Faithful Conclusions for Virtuous Readers Name and Subjest Index Scripture Index
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309
