Sunday, 30 October 2011

Journal of Theological Interpretation 5, 2 (Fall 2011)


The latest issue of the Journal of Theological Interpretation contains the following mix of essays (the first three of which were originally presented at the session History, Historicisms, and Theological Interpretation at the 2010 Annual Meeting of the Society of Biblical Literature, Theological Hermeneutics of Christian Scripture Group):


Raymond C. Van Leeuwen

The Quest for the Historical Leviathan: Truth and Method in Biblical Studies


Joel B. Green

Rethinking “History” for Theological Interpretation


Matthew Levering

Linear and Participatory History: Augustine’s City of God


Daniel Castelo and Robert W. Wall

Scripture and the Church: A Précis for an Alternative Analogy


Thomas Andrew Bennett

Paul Ricoeur and the Hypothesis of the Text in Theological Interpretation


James A. Andrews

On Original Sin and the Scandalous Nature of Existence


David H. Wenkel

Wild Beasts in the Prophecy of Isaiah: The Loss of Dominion and Its Renewal through Israel as the New Humanity


Jonathan Huddleston

What Would Elijah and Elisha Do? Internarrativity in Luke’s Story of Jesus


Charles Raith II

Abraham and the Reformation: Romans 4 and the Theological Interpretation of Aquinas and Calvin

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