Interpreting the Old Testament theologically: essays in honor of Willem A. VanGemeren
How should Christians read the Old Testament today? Answers to this question gravitate between two poles. On the one hand, some pay little attention to the gap between the Old Testament and today, reading the Old Testament like a devotional allegory that points the Christian directly to Jesus. On th...
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Weitere Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Zondervan
[2018]
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Schlagworte: | |
Zusammenfassung: | How should Christians read the Old Testament today? Answers to this question gravitate between two poles. On the one hand, some pay little attention to the gap between the Old Testament and today, reading the Old Testament like a devotional allegory that points the Christian directly to Jesus. On the other hand, there are folks who prioritize an Old Testament passage's original context to such an extent that it is by no means clear if and how a given Old Testament text might bear witness to Christ and address the church. This volume is a tribute to Willem A. VanGemeren, an ecclesial scholar who operated amidst the tension between understanding texts in their original context and their theological witness to Christ and the church. The contributors in this volume share a conviction that Christians must read the Old Testament with a theological concern for how it bears witness to Christ and nourishes the church, while not undermining the basic principles of exegesis. Two questions drive these essays as they address the topic of reading the Old Testament theologically. Christology. If the Old Testament bears witness to Christ, how do we move from an Old Testament text, theme, or book to Christ? Ecclesiology. If the Old Testament is meant to nourish the church, how do scriptures originally given to Israel address the church today? The volume unfolds by first considering exegetical habits that are essential for interpreting the Old Testament theologically. Then several essays wrestle with how topics from select Old Testament books can be read theologically. Finally, it concludes by addressing several communal matters that arise when reading the Old Testament theologically. -- |
Beschreibung: | 343 Seiten Illustrationen 24 cm |
ISBN: | 9780310535058 |
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505 | 8 | 0 | |t Original context and canon |r John Monson |t Genre and theological vision |r Andrew T. Abernethy |t Theological dimensions within biblical books: "What is the message from the LORD?" |r Richard Shultz |t The tri-partite Old Testament canon and the theology of the prophetic word |r Stephen Dempster |t The Old Testament as part of a two-testament witness to Christ |r Daniel C. Timmer |t Theological interpretation as a traditional craft |r Stephen B. Chapman |t The pagan context of Abram's call and the mission of the Church |r Carol M. Kaminski |t Reading the ritual law in Leviticus theologically |r Richard E. Averbeck |t The first principle of wisdom in Deuteronomy: the fear of YHWH as allegiance to YHWH alone |r Daniel I. Block |t Setting the table for Christ in the Elisha narratives in 1 and 2 Kings |r Lissa M. Wray Beal |t A theological interpretation of the Cyrus passages in Isaiah |r Bo H. Lim |t The presence and absence of God in Jeremiah |r James K. Hoffmeier |t Messianic expectations in Zechariah and theological interpretation |r Anthony R. Petterson |t Psalm 8: a Christological perspective |r Mark Futato |t The prayer of Daniel (2:20-23) in the two-testament scriptures |r Ron Haydon |t Ethics in Old Testament theologies: theological significance and modern relevance |r M. Daniel Carroll R. |t "Live such good lives among the nations...": the missional impact of Old Testament ethics in the New Testament |r Christopher J. H. Wright |t The family in the Old Testament as a theological model for covenant community |r Richard S. Hess |
505 | 8 | 0 | |t Typological trajectories in the Epistle to the Hebrews |r Dana M. Harris |t Toward a theological Old Testament theology? A systematic theologian's take on reading the Old Testament theologcially |r Kevin J. Vanhoozer |t But, it's poetry! A pastor's reflection on the relevance of Old Testament poetry |r Gregory Waybright |
520 | 3 | |a How should Christians read the Old Testament today? Answers to this question gravitate between two poles. On the one hand, some pay little attention to the gap between the Old Testament and today, reading the Old Testament like a devotional allegory that points the Christian directly to Jesus. On the other hand, there are folks who prioritize an Old Testament passage's original context to such an extent that it is by no means clear if and how a given Old Testament text might bear witness to Christ and address the church. This volume is a tribute to Willem A. VanGemeren, an ecclesial scholar who operated amidst the tension between understanding texts in their original context and their theological witness to Christ and the church. The contributors in this volume share a conviction that Christians must read the Old Testament with a theological concern for how it bears witness to Christ and nourishes the church, while not undermining the basic principles of exegesis. Two questions drive these essays as they address the topic of reading the Old Testament theologically. Christology. If the Old Testament bears witness to Christ, how do we move from an Old Testament text, theme, or book to Christ? Ecclesiology. If the Old Testament is meant to nourish the church, how do scriptures originally given to Israel address the church today? The volume unfolds by first considering exegetical habits that are essential for interpreting the Old Testament theologically. Then several essays wrestle with how topics from select Old Testament books can be read theologically. Finally, it concludes by addressing several communal matters that arise when reading the Old Testament theologically. -- | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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author_GND | (DE-588)1051262372 (DE-588)1055807535 |
author_additional | John Monson Andrew T. Abernethy Richard Shultz Stephen Dempster Daniel C. Timmer Stephen B. Chapman Carol M. Kaminski Richard E. Averbeck Daniel I. Block Lissa M. Wray Beal Bo H. Lim James K. Hoffmeier Anthony R. Petterson Mark Futato Ron Haydon M. Daniel Carroll R. Christopher J. H. Wright Richard S. Hess Dana M. Harris Kevin J. Vanhoozer Gregory Waybright |
author_facet | Abernethy, Andrew T. |
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contents | Original context and canon Genre and theological vision Theological dimensions within biblical books: "What is the message from the LORD?" The tri-partite Old Testament canon and the theology of the prophetic word The Old Testament as part of a two-testament witness to Christ Theological interpretation as a traditional craft The pagan context of Abram's call and the mission of the Church Reading the ritual law in Leviticus theologically The first principle of wisdom in Deuteronomy: the fear of YHWH as allegiance to YHWH alone Setting the table for Christ in the Elisha narratives in 1 and 2 Kings A theological interpretation of the Cyrus passages in Isaiah The presence and absence of God in Jeremiah Messianic expectations in Zechariah and theological interpretation Psalm 8: a Christological perspective The prayer of Daniel (2:20-23) in the two-testament scriptures Ethics in Old Testament theologies: theological significance and modern relevance "Live such good lives among the nations...": the missional impact of Old Testament ethics in the New Testament The family in the Old Testament as a theological model for covenant community Typological trajectories in the Epistle to the Hebrews Toward a theological Old Testament theology? A systematic theologian's take on reading the Old Testament theologcially But, it's poetry! A pastor's reflection on the relevance of Old Testament poetry |
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spelling | Interpreting the Old Testament theologically essays in honor of Willem A. VanGemeren Andrew T. Abernethy, editor Grand Rapids, Michigan Zondervan [2018] 343 Seiten Illustrationen 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Original context and canon John Monson Genre and theological vision Andrew T. Abernethy Theological dimensions within biblical books: "What is the message from the LORD?" Richard Shultz The tri-partite Old Testament canon and the theology of the prophetic word Stephen Dempster The Old Testament as part of a two-testament witness to Christ Daniel C. Timmer Theological interpretation as a traditional craft Stephen B. Chapman The pagan context of Abram's call and the mission of the Church Carol M. Kaminski Reading the ritual law in Leviticus theologically Richard E. Averbeck The first principle of wisdom in Deuteronomy: the fear of YHWH as allegiance to YHWH alone Daniel I. Block Setting the table for Christ in the Elisha narratives in 1 and 2 Kings Lissa M. Wray Beal A theological interpretation of the Cyrus passages in Isaiah Bo H. Lim The presence and absence of God in Jeremiah James K. Hoffmeier Messianic expectations in Zechariah and theological interpretation Anthony R. Petterson Psalm 8: a Christological perspective Mark Futato The prayer of Daniel (2:20-23) in the two-testament scriptures Ron Haydon Ethics in Old Testament theologies: theological significance and modern relevance M. Daniel Carroll R. "Live such good lives among the nations...": the missional impact of Old Testament ethics in the New Testament Christopher J. H. Wright The family in the Old Testament as a theological model for covenant community Richard S. Hess Typological trajectories in the Epistle to the Hebrews Dana M. Harris Toward a theological Old Testament theology? A systematic theologian's take on reading the Old Testament theologcially Kevin J. Vanhoozer But, it's poetry! A pastor's reflection on the relevance of Old Testament poetry Gregory Waybright How should Christians read the Old Testament today? Answers to this question gravitate between two poles. On the one hand, some pay little attention to the gap between the Old Testament and today, reading the Old Testament like a devotional allegory that points the Christian directly to Jesus. On the other hand, there are folks who prioritize an Old Testament passage's original context to such an extent that it is by no means clear if and how a given Old Testament text might bear witness to Christ and address the church. This volume is a tribute to Willem A. VanGemeren, an ecclesial scholar who operated amidst the tension between understanding texts in their original context and their theological witness to Christ and the church. The contributors in this volume share a conviction that Christians must read the Old Testament with a theological concern for how it bears witness to Christ and nourishes the church, while not undermining the basic principles of exegesis. Two questions drive these essays as they address the topic of reading the Old Testament theologically. Christology. If the Old Testament bears witness to Christ, how do we move from an Old Testament text, theme, or book to Christ? Ecclesiology. If the Old Testament is meant to nourish the church, how do scriptures originally given to Israel address the church today? The volume unfolds by first considering exegetical habits that are essential for interpreting the Old Testament theologically. Then several essays wrestle with how topics from select Old Testament books can be read theologically. Finally, it concludes by addressing several communal matters that arise when reading the Old Testament theologically. -- Bibel Altes Testament (DE-588)4001515-4 gnd rswk-swf Biblische Theologie (DE-588)4135590-8 gnd rswk-swf VanGemeren, Willem Bible / Old Testament / Theology Bible / Old Testament Theology (DE-588)4016928-5 Festschrift gnd-content Bibel Altes Testament (DE-588)4001515-4 u Biblische Theologie (DE-588)4135590-8 s DE-604 Abernethy, Andrew T. (DE-588)1051262372 edt VanGemeren, Willem A. 1943- (DE-588)1055807535 hnr Online version Interpreting the Old Testament theologically Grand Rapids, Michigan : Zondervan, [2018] 9780310535065 |
spellingShingle | Interpreting the Old Testament theologically essays in honor of Willem A. VanGemeren Original context and canon Genre and theological vision Theological dimensions within biblical books: "What is the message from the LORD?" The tri-partite Old Testament canon and the theology of the prophetic word The Old Testament as part of a two-testament witness to Christ Theological interpretation as a traditional craft The pagan context of Abram's call and the mission of the Church Reading the ritual law in Leviticus theologically The first principle of wisdom in Deuteronomy: the fear of YHWH as allegiance to YHWH alone Setting the table for Christ in the Elisha narratives in 1 and 2 Kings A theological interpretation of the Cyrus passages in Isaiah The presence and absence of God in Jeremiah Messianic expectations in Zechariah and theological interpretation Psalm 8: a Christological perspective The prayer of Daniel (2:20-23) in the two-testament scriptures Ethics in Old Testament theologies: theological significance and modern relevance "Live such good lives among the nations...": the missional impact of Old Testament ethics in the New Testament The family in the Old Testament as a theological model for covenant community Typological trajectories in the Epistle to the Hebrews Toward a theological Old Testament theology? A systematic theologian's take on reading the Old Testament theologcially But, it's poetry! A pastor's reflection on the relevance of Old Testament poetry Bibel Altes Testament (DE-588)4001515-4 gnd Biblische Theologie (DE-588)4135590-8 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4001515-4 (DE-588)4135590-8 (DE-588)4016928-5 |
title | Interpreting the Old Testament theologically essays in honor of Willem A. VanGemeren |
title_alt | Original context and canon Genre and theological vision Theological dimensions within biblical books: "What is the message from the LORD?" The tri-partite Old Testament canon and the theology of the prophetic word The Old Testament as part of a two-testament witness to Christ Theological interpretation as a traditional craft The pagan context of Abram's call and the mission of the Church Reading the ritual law in Leviticus theologically The first principle of wisdom in Deuteronomy: the fear of YHWH as allegiance to YHWH alone Setting the table for Christ in the Elisha narratives in 1 and 2 Kings A theological interpretation of the Cyrus passages in Isaiah The presence and absence of God in Jeremiah Messianic expectations in Zechariah and theological interpretation Psalm 8: a Christological perspective The prayer of Daniel (2:20-23) in the two-testament scriptures Ethics in Old Testament theologies: theological significance and modern relevance "Live such good lives among the nations...": the missional impact of Old Testament ethics in the New Testament The family in the Old Testament as a theological model for covenant community Typological trajectories in the Epistle to the Hebrews Toward a theological Old Testament theology? A systematic theologian's take on reading the Old Testament theologcially But, it's poetry! A pastor's reflection on the relevance of Old Testament poetry |
title_auth | Interpreting the Old Testament theologically essays in honor of Willem A. VanGemeren |
title_exact_search | Interpreting the Old Testament theologically essays in honor of Willem A. VanGemeren |
title_full | Interpreting the Old Testament theologically essays in honor of Willem A. VanGemeren Andrew T. Abernethy, editor |
title_fullStr | Interpreting the Old Testament theologically essays in honor of Willem A. VanGemeren Andrew T. Abernethy, editor |
title_full_unstemmed | Interpreting the Old Testament theologically essays in honor of Willem A. VanGemeren Andrew T. Abernethy, editor |
title_short | Interpreting the Old Testament theologically |
title_sort | interpreting the old testament theologically essays in honor of willem a vangemeren |
title_sub | essays in honor of Willem A. VanGemeren |
topic | Bibel Altes Testament (DE-588)4001515-4 gnd Biblische Theologie (DE-588)4135590-8 gnd |
topic_facet | Bibel Altes Testament Biblische Theologie Festschrift |
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