Expository Hermeneutics: An Introduction

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Harper Collins, Oct 14, 1999 - Religion - 336 pages

Contents PART ONE: BIBLE STUDY AND HERMENEUTICS Introduction 1. Inductive Bible Study and Hermeneutics 2. The Goal of Interpretation 3. Hermeneutical Considerations of the Goal of Interpretation 4. Objections to the Proposed Goal of Hermeneutics PART TWO: RECOGNITION Introduction 5. The Task of Recognition 6. Hermeneutical Considerations in the Task of Recognition- I 7. Hermeneutical Considerations in the Task of Recognition- II PART THREE: EXEGESIS Introduction 8. The task of Exegesis 9. Hermeneutical Considerations in the Task of Exegesis - I 10. Hermeneutical Considerations in the Task of Exegesis - II PART FOUR: APPLICATION Introduction 11. The task of Application 12. Hermeneutical Considerations in the Task of Exegesis- I PART FIVE: VALIDATION Introduction 13. The Principle of Validation 14. Procedures in the Principle of Application Glossary

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Contents

Preface
5
The Task of Application
11
Introduction
15
Introduction
73
Hermeneutical Considerations of the Task of RecognitionI
86
Introduction
135
Hermeneutical Considerations of the Task of ExegesisI
155
Hermeneutical Considerations of the Task of ExegesisII
187
Introduction
213
Hermeneutical Considerations of the Task of Application
224
Introduction
267
Procedures in the Principle of Validation
289
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Expository Hermeneutics: An Introduction
Elliott E. Johnson
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addressed affirms ancient application aspects audience author's intended basis Bernard Ramm Bible Biblical Hermeneutics blessing Bruce Waltke Caird canon Christ church components consider construction context covenant critical cultural David defining distinction divine E. D. Hirsch ence evangelical evidence evil exegesis expressed faith fulfillment goal of interpretation God's purposes gospel grammatical Grand Rapids hermeneutics Hirsch human Ibid implications intended meaning inter involves Israel issues J. I. Packer Jesus John judgment knowledge language limited literal literature logic ment metaphor narrative normative Old Testament particular passage preter preunderstanding principle problem progressive revelation promise prophets Psalm question reader reading recognized relationship revelation role Rudolf Bultmann Ryken says Scripture sense sense and reference shared speak specific spiritual statement task textual design textual meaning theological themes Theonomy tion tive traits truth type of meaning type-logic understanding usage valid verbal meaning Waltke whole words Zondervan

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Bibliographic information

TitleExpository Hermeneutics: An Introduction
AuthorElliott E. Johnson
PublisherHarper Collins, 1999
ISBN0310230799, 9780310230793
Length336 pages
Subjects ›  ›  › 

Religion / Biblical Commentary / General
Religion / Biblical Commentary / New Testament / General
Religion / Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / New Testament
Religion / Biblical Studies / Exegesis & Hermeneutics
  
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