Appropriating Hebrews's Scriptural Hermeneutic for the Twenty-First Century
Appropriating Hebrews's Scriptural Hermeneutic for the Twenty-First Century
Buying pre-order items
Ebooks and Audiobook
You will receive an email with a download link for the ebook or audiobook on the publication date.
Payment
You will not be charged for pre-ordered books until they are available to be shipped. Pre-ordered ebooks will not be charged for until they are available for download.
Amending or cancelling your order
For orders that have not been shipped you can usually make changes to pre-orders up to 72 hours before the publishing date.
Get 40% on two or more titles from T&T Clark
Payment for this pre-order will be taken when the item becomes available
- Delivery and returns info
-
Free CA delivery on orders $40 or over
Description
Twenty-first-century readers cannot interpret Israel's Scriptures identically to how the author of Hebrews did. The contours of twenty-first century worldviews are too different. That said, Hebrews invites those who “read after” it (in time) also to “reading after” it (in approach). For those who accept this invitation, this volume's essays surface four clusters in the overall mosaic of Hebrews's approach to Israel's Scriptures. First, Hebrews explicitly, if briefly and partially, states its hermeneutic orientation to Israel's Scriptures. Second, Hebrews understands history through the proclamation that the author accepts and commends about Jesus. Third, this proclamation creates numerous other implications that Hebrews may or may not explicitly state but that nonetheless shape how the author interprets his Scriptures. And fourth, Hebrews's exhortation fosters faithfulness in its audience through both encouragements and warnings drawn from Israel's Scriptures. Attention to Israel's Scriptures in light of these clusters helps readers to understand these Scriptures not identically to Hebrews's author but in the same way as that author-namely, in the way marked out by Jesus for those who would “come after” him.
Table of Contents
Chapter One: “'As It Was in the Beginning': Deontic Origins and Creational Hermeneutics in Hebrews”, Nick Brennan
Chapter Two: “Productive Prejudgments in Hebrews's Hermeneutic: A Method and Test Case”, J. David Stark
Chapter Three: “History, Canon, and Community: Reading Hebrews after Gerhard von Rad and Paul Ricoeur”, Rodrigo de Sousa
Chapter Four: “Hebrews and the Spirit of Hermeneutics”, William Olhausen
Chapter Five: “The Significance of the OT's Silence in the Case of Melchizedek's Ancestry and Progeny in Genesis 14”, Ardel B. Caneday
Chapter Six: “Sinai in Hebrews”, Gareth Lee Cockerill
Chapter Seven: “Reenacting History: How Hebrews Situates Its Audience within the Story of Israel”, Bryan R. Dyer
Chapter Eight: “Hebrews's Kaleidoscopic Reading of the Old Testament: Reflecting on Jesus in Light of the Absence and Anticipated Return of the High Priest, Moses, and Joshua”, David M. Moffitt
Chapter Nine:“The Use of OT Narratives in Fear Appeals in Hebrews: Hermeneutical Assumptions and Implications”, Alexander E. Stewart
Chapter Ten: “Hebrews as a Hermeneutical Lens for Israel's Scripture”, Dana M. Harris
About the Contributors
Product details
| Published | May 27 2027 |
|---|---|
| Format | Paperback |
| Edition | 1st |
| Pages | 248 |
| ISBN | 9781666960969 |
| Imprint | T&T Clark |
| Illustrations | 3 bw illus |
| Dimensions | 229 x 152 mm |
| Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
Reviews
ONLINE RESOURCES
Bloomsbury Collections
This book is available on Bloomsbury Collections where your library has access.

























