The Hermeneutics of the Apostolic Proclamation: The Center of Paul's Method of Scriptural Interpretation
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.66 (998 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1602583285 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 400 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-09-12 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
He lives in Quincy, Illinois. Matthew W. . Bates is Assistant Professor of Theology at Quincy University
"There is no doubt that Bates offers students of Paul's scriptural interpretation a major, programmatic investigationit demands serious consideration by anyone investigating biblical exegesis in early Christianity."--Robert B. Howard, American Pathways University, Bulletin for Biblical Research (23:3). Foster, Madonna University, Review of Biblical Literature (8/23/2014)"Bates's study is notable for its erudition, ranging widely, with an admirable degree of competency, across the fields of New Testament Studies, classics, patri
He combines historical criticism with an intertextual strategy that takes seriously the work of the early church fathers, and in so doing fills a void in current scholarship. Bates applies his method to both oft-referenced and underutilized passages in the writings of Paul and suggests a new model for Pauline hermeneutics that is centered on the apostolic proclamation of Christ.. Against the prevailing models for understanding the Apostle Paul's interpretation and use of scripture, Matthew Bates proposes a fresh approach toward developing a Pauline hermeneutic
Groundbreaking Work on Pauline Hermeneutics and Prosopological Exegesis gmbarnhill Tackling the grand theme of Pauline hermeneutics, Bates's "The Hermeneutics of the Apostolic Proclamation" offers a new paradigm for understanding the Apostle Paul's use of the Jewish scriptures in his letters. After surveying a broad swath of scholarship on Pauline hermeneutics and finding it on the whole inadequate (although not unhelpful, to be sure), Bates proposes his own model of diachronic intertextuality, drawing especially on Paul's explicit statements about his ow. ""Must Read" on Paul's use of Scripture" according to Tyler. Matthew W. Bates’s "The Hermeneutics of the Apostolic Proclamation" is the new “must read” on Paul’s use of scripture. For those already familiar with the subject, I believe Bates’ work belongs on the same shelf as Hays’s "Echoes of Scripture," Watson’s "Paul and the Hermeneutics of Faith," and Stanley’s "Paul and the Language of Scripture." For the uninitiated, this book puts its reader on the cutting edge of scholarly invest