Image from Google Jackets

The future of biblical interpretation : responsible plurality in biblical hermeneutics / edited by Matthew R. Malcolm and Stanley E. Porter.

Contributor(s): Publication details: Downers Grove, IL : IVP, 2013.Description: 176 pages : pbkISBN:
  • 9780830840410
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 220.601/FUT
Contents:
Introduction / Stanley E. Porter and Matthew R. Malcolm -- The future of biblical hermeneutics and responsible plurality in hermeneutics / Anthony Thiselton -- Biblical hermeneutics and theological responsibility / Stanley E. Porter -- Biblical hermeneutics and Scriptural responsibility / Richard S. Briggs -- Biblical hermeneutics and kerygmatic responsibility / Matthew R. Malcolm -- Biblical hermeneutics and historical responsibility / James D.G. Dunn -- Biblical hermeneutics and critical responsibility / Robert C. Morgan -- Biblical hermeneutics and relational responsibility / Tom Greggs -- Biblical hermeneutics and ecclesial responsibility / R. Walter L. Moberly -- Conclusion : Remaining hermeneutical issues for the future of biblical interpretation / Stanley E. Porter and Matthew R. Malcolm.
Summary: The Bible encompasses a plurality of voices, not only in genre but in perspective. And not surprisingly, interpreters of the Bible have generated a plurality of interpretations. How might biblical scholars work responsibly with and within this plurality? And what are the future directions or possibilities for biblical hermeneutics? The essays in The Future of Biblical Interpretation originated in a conference held in honor of Anthony C. Thiselton, who is well known for his important work in hermeneutics and New Testament interpretation. After an opening essay by Thiselton on “The Future of Biblical Interpretation and Responsible Plurality in Hermeneutics,” the contributors look at the issues from a variety of angles—theological, scriptural, kerygmatic, historical, critical, ecclesial and relational. The result is an engaging conversation exploring responsible and productive interpretation of the Bible. A must-read for anyone seriously engaged in biblical scholarship today.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Holdings
Cover image Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Materials specified Vol info URL Copy number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds Item hold queue priority Course reserves
Book The Emmaus Library Open Shelves 220 Bible General 220.601/FUT (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 15034

Introduction / Stanley E. Porter and Matthew R. Malcolm --
The future of biblical hermeneutics and responsible plurality in hermeneutics / Anthony Thiselton --
Biblical hermeneutics and theological responsibility / Stanley E. Porter --
Biblical hermeneutics and Scriptural responsibility / Richard S. Briggs --
Biblical hermeneutics and kerygmatic responsibility / Matthew R. Malcolm --
Biblical hermeneutics and historical responsibility / James D.G. Dunn --
Biblical hermeneutics and critical responsibility / Robert C. Morgan --
Biblical hermeneutics and relational responsibility / Tom Greggs --
Biblical hermeneutics and ecclesial responsibility / R. Walter L. Moberly --
Conclusion : Remaining hermeneutical issues for the future of biblical interpretation / Stanley E. Porter and Matthew R. Malcolm.

The Bible encompasses a plurality of voices, not only in genre but in perspective. And not surprisingly, interpreters of the Bible have generated a plurality of interpretations. How might biblical scholars work responsibly with and within this plurality? And what are the future directions or possibilities for biblical hermeneutics?

The essays in The Future of Biblical Interpretation originated in a conference held in honor of Anthony C. Thiselton, who is well known for his important work in hermeneutics and New Testament interpretation. After an opening essay by Thiselton on “The Future of Biblical Interpretation and Responsible Plurality in Hermeneutics,” the contributors look at the issues from a variety of angles—theological, scriptural, kerygmatic, historical, critical, ecclesial and relational. The result is an engaging conversation exploring responsible and productive interpretation of the Bible. A must-read for anyone seriously engaged in biblical scholarship today.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.
Previous
Back to results
Next
Close