02843cam a2200373 a 4500001001300000003000900013005001700022007000300039008004100042010001700083015001900100020003100119020003100150035002100181040004400202042001000246050002700256082001600283100002100299245008900320260003900409300005300448490004300501504005100544505035600595520122300951630005602174630003202230650004302262650002002305650003702325655004202362830006502404000049561292AU-EpEBC20150710163614.0ta120814s2012    enka   g b    001 0 eng d  a  2012018986  aGBB3103002bnb  a9781844745968 (UK. : pbk.)  a9780830826308 (US. : pbk.)  a(OCoLC)826831813  aUK-WkNBbengcUK-WkNBdUkOxUdUkOxUdUk  aukscp00aBS1525.6.W73bS54 201300a224.2062231 aShead, Andrew G.12aA mouth full of fire :bthe word of God in the words of Jeremiah /cAndrew G. Shead.  aNottingham, UK :bApollos,cc2012.  a321 pages :billustrations ; paperback ;c22 cm.1 aNew studies in biblical theology ;v29  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aSeries preface -- Author's preface -- Introduction: an exercise in theological interpretation -- 1. Word and words in Jeremiah -- 2. Structuring Jeremiah as a narrative about the word of God -- 3. Word and speaker -- 4. Word and hearers -- 5. Word and power -- 6. Word and permanence -- 7. From the Book of Jeremiah to the doctrine of the word of God.8 a"'I am putting my words as a fire in your mouth; these people are tinder and it will consume them.' (Jeremiah 5:14) In the book of Jeremiah, the vocabulary of 'word' and 'words' is not only uniquely prevalent, but formulae marking divine speech also play an unprecedented role in giving the book's final form its narrative and theological shape. Indeed, 'the word of the Lord' is arguably the main character, and a theology that is both distinctive and powerful can be seen to emerge from the unfolding narrative. In this stimulating study, Andrew Shead examines Jeremiah's use of word language; the prophet's formation as an embodiment of the word of God; his covenant preaching and the crisis it precipitates concerning the recognition of true prophecy; and, in the 'oracles of hope,' how the power of the word of God is finally made manifest. Shead then brings this reading of Jeremiah to bear on some issues in contemporary theology, including the problem of divine agency and the doctrine of Scripture, and concludes by engaging Jeremiah's doctrine of the Word of God in conversation with Karl Barth. The prophet's major contribution emerges from his careful differentiation of 'word' and 'words.'" -- Amazon.com.00aBible.pJeremiahxCriticism and interpretation etc.00aBible.pJeremiahxTheology. 7aWord of God (Christian theology)2fast 0aWord (Theology) 0aWord of God (Christian theology) 7aCriticism, interpretation, etc.2fast 0aNew studies in biblical theology (InterVarsity Press) ;v29.