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

Novum Testamentum 49:2, 2007

Articles

Jesus as Archelaus in the Parable of the Pounds (Lk. 19:11-27) pp. 105-127(23) Author: Schultz, Brian

What Did Jesus Mean by την αρχην in John 8:25? pp. 129-147(19) Author: Caragounis, Chrys C.

Corpus suum tradere (Dan 3,28 [95]; 2Makk 7,37; 1Kor 13,3) pp. 149-151(3) Author: Bauer, Johannes B.

Diamonds in the Rough: A Reply to Christopher Stanley Concerning the Reader Competency of Paul's Original Audiences pp. 153-183(31) Author: Abasciano, Brian J.

The Gospel Commentary of Theophylact, and a Neglected Manuscript in Oxford pp. 185-196(12) Author: Brown, Andrew J.
Book Reviews

Rethinking the Synoptic Problem pp. 197-199(3) Author: Goodacre, Mark

The Purpose of the Gospel of Mark in Its Historical and Social Context pp. 200-202(3) Author: Iverson, Kelly R.

Calendar, Chronology and Worship; Studies in Ancient Judaism and Early Christianity pp. 203-204(2) Author: Collins, Nina L.
Book Notes

Book Notes pp. 205-208(4) Author: Elliott, J.K.

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