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4911028Mere Christian Hermeneuticshttps://www.gandhi.com.mx/mere-christian-hermeneutics-9780310160236/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/4465020/image.jpg?v=638623372880330000755755MXNZondervan AcademicInStock/Audiolibros/<p><strong><em>Southwestern Journal of Theology</em> 2024 Book of The Year <em>Christianity Today</em> 2024 Theology Book Award The Gospel Coalition 2024 Biblical Studies Book Award</strong></p><p><strong>Reading the Bible to the glory of God.</strong></p><p>In 1952, C. S. Lewiss <em>Mere Christianity</em> eloquently defined the essential tenets of the Christian faith. With the rise of fractured individualism that continues to split the church, this approach is more important now than ever before for biblical hermeneutics.</p><p>Many Christians wonder how to read the text of Scripture well, rightly, and faithfully. After all, developing a strong theory of interpretation has always been presented by two enormous challenges:</p><ol><li>A variety of actual interpretations of the Bible, even within the context of a single community of believers.</li><li>The plurality of reading culturesdenominational, disciplinary, historical, and global interpretive communitieseach with its own frame of reference.</li></ol><p>In response, influential theologian Kevin J. Vanhoozer puts forth a "mere" Christian hermeneuticessential principles for reading the Bible as Scripture everywhere, at all times, and by all Christians.</p><p>To center his thought, Vanhoozer turns to the accounts of Jesus transfigurationa key moment in the broader economy of Gods revelationto suggest that spiritual or "figural" interpretation is not a denial or distortion of the literal sense but, rather, its glorification.</p><p>Irenic without resorting to bland ecumenical tolerance, <em>Mere Christian Hermeneutics</em> is a powerful and convincing call for both church and academy to develop reading cultures that enable and sustain the kind of unity and diversity that a "mere Christian hermeneutic" should call for and encourage</p>...4653689Mere Christian Hermeneutics755755https://www.gandhi.com.mx/mere-christian-hermeneutics-9780310160236/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/4465020/image.jpg?v=638623372880330000InStockMXN99999DIAudiolibro20249780310160236_W3siaWQiOiIyYzVhOGE4Yy00YzJkLTRmMmQtYTE5Ny1iMWY0OTVhZmZhZWQiLCJsaXN0UHJpY2UiOjc1NSwiZGlzY291bnQiOjAsInNlbGxpbmdQcmljZSI6NzU1LCJpbmNsdWRlc1RheCI6dHJ1ZSwicHJpY2VUeXBlIjoiV2hvbGVzYWxlIiwiY3VycmVuY3kiOiJNWE4iLCJmcm9tIjoiMjAyNS0wNy0wMVQwMDowMDowMFoiLCJyZWdpb24iOiJNWCIsImlzUHJlb3JkZXIiOmZhbHNlLCJpc0VsaWdpYmxlRm9yQ3JlZGl0VHJpYWwiOnRydWUsImNyZWRpdFB1cmNoYXNlUHJpY2UiOjF9XQ==9780310160236_<p>How can we read the text of Scripture well, rightly, and faithfully? Theologian Kevin J. Vanhoozer believes the two greatest challenges in developing a theory of interpretation are, first, the de facto variety of actual interpretations of the Bible and, second, the plurality of reading cultures--denominational, disciplinary, historical, and global interpretive communities--each with its own preferred frame of reference. A cynical observer might say that the one thing Christians have never agreed on is how to interpret the Bible, or even on the meaning of the "literal sense."</p><p>In response, Vanhoozer offers <em>Mere Christian Hermeneutics</em>. The allusion to C. S. Lewiss <em>Mere Christianity</em> is no accident. A "mere" Christian hermeneutic--that is, principles for reading the Bible as Scripture everywhere, at all times, and by all Christians--represents both a challenge and a promise. With this book, Vanhoozer seeks to fulfill the promise without degenerating into a bland ecumenical tolerance of conflicting opinions. Rather, he turns to the accounts of Jesus transfiguration, a key moment in the broader economy of Gods revelation, to suggest that spiritual or "figural" interpretation is not a denial or distortion of the literal sense but, rather, its glorification. He calls both church and academy to develop reading cultures that enable and sustain the kind of unity and the kind of diversity that "mere Christian hermeneutics" calls for and encourages.</p>...(*_*)9780310160236_<p><strong>Reading the Bible to the glory of God.</strong></p><p>In 1952, C. S. Lewiss <em>Mere Christianity</em> eloquently defined the essential tenets of the Christian faith. With the rise of fractured individualism that continues to split the church, this approach is more important now than ever before for biblical hermeneutics.</p><p>Many Christians wonder how to read the text of Scripture well, rightly, and faithfully. After all, developing a strong theory of interpretation has always been presented by two enormous challenges:</p><ol><li>A variety of actual interpretations of the Bible, even within the context of a single community of believers.</li><li>The plurality of reading culturesdenominational, disciplinary, historical, and global interpretive communitieseach with its own frame of reference.</li></ol><p>In response, influential theologian Kevin J. Vanhoozer puts forth a "mere" Christian hermeneuticessential principles for reading the Bible as Scripture everywhere, at all times, and by all Christians.</p><p>To center his thought, Vanhoozer turns to the accounts of Jesus transfigurationa key moment in the broader economy of Gods revelationto suggest that spiritual or "figural" interpretation is not a denial or distortion of the literal sense but, rather, its glorification.</p><p>Irenic without resorting to bland ecumenical tolerance, <em>Mere Christian Hermeneutics</em> is a powerful and convincing call for both church and academy to develop reading cultures that enable and sustain the kind of unity and diversity that a "mere Christian hermeneutic" should call for and encourage</p><p>Selected bibliography and glossary can be found in the audiobook companion PDF download.</p>...(*_*)9780310160236_<p><strong><em>Southwestern Journal of Theology</em> 2024 Book of The Year <em>Christianity Today</em> 2024 Theology Book Award The Gospel Coalition 2024 Biblical Studies Book Award</strong></p><p><strong>Reading the Bible to the glory of God.</strong></p><p>In 1952, C. S. Lewiss <em>Mere Christianity</em> eloquently defined the essential tenets of the Christian faith. With the rise of fractured individualism that continues to split the church, this approach is more important now than ever before for biblical hermeneutics.</p><p>Many Christians wonder how to read the text of Scripture well, rightly, and faithfully. After all, developing a strong theory of interpretation has always been presented by two enormous challenges:</p><ol><li>A variety of actual interpretations of the Bible, even within the context of a single community of believers.</li><li>The plurality of reading culturesdenominational, disciplinary, historical, and global interpretive communitieseach with its own frame of reference.</li></ol><p>In response, influential theologian Kevin J. Vanhoozer puts forth a "mere" Christian hermeneuticessential principles for reading the Bible as Scripture everywhere, at all times, and by all Christians.</p><p>To center his thought, Vanhoozer turns to the accounts of Jesus transfigurationa key moment in the broader economy of Gods revelationto suggest that spiritual or "figural" interpretation is not a denial or distortion of the literal sense but, rather, its glorification.</p><p>Irenic without resorting to bland ecumenical tolerance, <em>Mere Christian Hermeneutics</em> is a powerful and convincing call for both church and academy to develop reading cultures that enable and sustain the kind of unity and diversity that a "mere Christian hermeneutic" should call for and encourage</p>...9780310160236_Zondervan Academicaudiolibro_9780310160236_9780310160236Kevin J.InglésMéxico2024-10-01T00:00:00+00:00NoMINUTE2024-10-01T00:00:00+00:00Zondervan Academic