The latest issue of the Journal of Theological Interpretation arrived yesterday, and it probably says something very peculiar about me that I read the contents page with a sense of expectancy and excitement…
Daniel C. Timmer
Character Formed in the Crucible: Job’s Relationship with God and Joban Character Ethics
William A. Tooman
Edwards’s Ezekiel: The Interpretation of Ezekiel in the Blank Bible and Notes on Scripture
Douglas S. Earl
The Christian Significance of Deuteronomy 7
Michael D. White
Charles Hodge, Hermeneutics, and the Struggle with Scripture
Kent L. Yinger
Reformation Redivivus: Synergism and the New Perspective
Michael F. Bird
What if Martin Luther Had Read the Dead Sea Scrolls? Historical Particularity and Theological Interpretation in Pauline Theology: Galatians as a Test Case
Matthew M. Bridges
Reunderstanding How to ‘Understand the Scripture’
Hans Madueme
Review Article: Theological Interpretation after Barth
I may post on individual essays as I read them over the next few months.
Meanwhile, the contents page alone bears testimony to how far ‘theological interpretation’ has travelled in a relatively short period of time: the self-consciously theological readings of Old and New Testament texts informed by concerns from cognate disciplines, with a historical-ecclesial awareness (Reformation and post-Reformation traditions particularly prominent in this issue) – all in a peer-reviewed journal from the ‘academy’.
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