Interpreting the New Testament: A Practical GuideThis introduction to New Testament exegesis helps readers by explaining in a simple and brief way the basic literary methods used in studying the New Testament today: textual criticism, translations, words and motifs, source criticism, form criticism, historical criticism, redaction criticism, and parallels. It is a beginner's book, designed to make explicit some of the procedures now used by the commentators who have had formal exegetical training. |
Contents
4 | 42 |
Source Criticism | 50 |
B Examples of Source Criticism | 64 |
Form Criticism | 70 |
vi | 85 |
Redaction Criticism | 96 |
Parallels | 108 |
The Meaning of the Text | 124 |
The Dating of the New Testament | 146 |
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Common terms and phrases
according accounts Acts ancient appear asked beginning Bible biblical bring called century character Christ Christian church concerned described disciples documents early English epistle example exegesis explain expression fact faith final form criticism Gentiles Gospel Greek hand healing human important individual interested interpretation involves Israel Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews John kind kingdom language letter literal literary literary form look Lord manuscripts Mark material Matthew Matthew and Luke meaning methods narrative nature neighbor Old Testament original parable parallels passage Paul philosophy prayer preaching present probably problems questions reader reading redaction criticism reflect relationship religious represented Revised Standard Version Romans saying Scripture seems setting storm story Synoptic teaching tell Temple term textual criticism theological thought tradition translations understanding usually Version Wisdom writings written York
References to this book
The Oxford Guide to People & Places of the Bible Bruce Manning Metzger,Michael David Coogan Limited preview - 2004 |