From hermeneutics to exegesis : the trajectory of biblical interpretation / Matthew R. Malcolm.
Material type:
- 9781462743773
- BS 476 .M33 2018
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
BOOKS | Saint Andrew's Theological Seminary Mosher Library | BS 476 .M33 2018 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 45676 |
Includes index.
Contents:
1. Understanding hermeneutics and exegesis
The relevance of hermeneutics
Definitions of hermeneutics and exegesis
Images of hermeneutics and exegesis
Outcomes of a hermeneutical encounter
2. The History of hermeneutics, pt. 1. Socrates to Angela of Foligno
Socrates and Plato
Augustine and Chrysostom
Beatrice of Nazareth and Angela of Foligno
pt. 2 Luther to Present Day
Luther and Calvin
Schleiermacher and Dilthey
New criticism and new hermeneutic
Heidegger, Gadamer, Ricoeur, and Thiselton
Jauss, Reading contexts, and Smith
General and special hermeneutics
Hesitations about general hermeneutics
Theological hermeneutics
Theological interpretation
Responsible biblical hermeneutics: general and theological foundations
A Hermeneutical goal and model
The goal of a hermeneutical encounter
A model of hermeneutics
Application of the model
Fruitful instincts for the interpreter of Christian literature
Theology
Canon
Gospel
From hermeneutics to exegesis: priming and refining
Interviewing the bible
Priming
Refining
Linguistic issues in exegesis
Exegetical methods
Rationales for methods
Resources with which to question the text
Developing an orientation of expectant curiosity
Interpreting the Old Testament
Priming the Old Testament
An exegetical case study: 1 Samuel 17
Interpreting the New Testament
Priming the New Testament
The New Testament as Christian Scripture
An exegetical case study: 1 Corinthians 13:1-3
Interacting with the text
A book that focuses solely on interpretative methods or deals exclusively with the philoophical underpinnings of interpretation fails to provide a full picture of how to read and study scripture. Beginning with hermeneutics, Matthew Malcolm surveys the history of the discipline, engages with important theological issues, and arrives at a memorable depiction of what happens when fruitful interpretation takes place. After covering these foundational elements, Malcolm focuses on exegesis. He helps readers understand the issues at stake in interpreting biblical passages, and provides a straightforward guide to writing an exegesis paper. Academically solid without being overwhelmingly detailed, this is a reliable guide to the important path from hermeneutics to exegesis.
There are no comments on this title.