Gospels, Acts, and Hermeneutics

The use of new interpretive tools is opening up new ways to construe biblical texts. Over the past twenty years, these endeavors have transformed the interpretive process into an integrated hermeneutic, one that engages reader, text, and author.

Sunday, April 22, 2007

New Testament Studies 53:2, 2007

Research Articles

Galilee as Laboratory: Experiments for New Testament Historians and Theologians
by SEAN FREYNE
New Testament Studies, Volume 53, Issue 02, April 2007, pp 147-164
Abstract

Le (Fils) monogène dans les écrits johanniques: Évolution des traditions et élaboration rédactionnelle
by MICHÈLE MORGEN
New Testament Studies, Volume 53, Issue 02, April 2007, pp 165-183
Abstract

Paulus und der Herodianische Tempel
by FRIEDRICH WILHELM HORN
New Testament Studies, Volume 53, Issue 02, April 2007, pp 184-203
Abstract

The Meaning of the Phrase τα στ[omicron]ιχεια τ[omicron]υ κ[omicron]σμ[omicron]υ in Galatians
by MARTINUS C. DE BOER
New Testament Studies, Volume 53, Issue 02, April 2007, pp 204-224
Abstract

There is Neither Old Nor Young? Early Christianity and Ancient Ideologies of Age
by JOHN M. G. BARCLAY
New Testament Studies, Volume 53, Issue 02, April 2007, pp 225-241
Abstract

Diaspora Discourse: The Construction of Ethos in James
by JOHN S. KLOPPENBORG
New Testament Studies, Volume 53, Issue 02, April 2007, pp 242-270
Abstract

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