Old Testament Theology: Flowering and FutureBen C. Ollenburger Eisenbrauns, 2004 - 544 páginas In this extensively revised and updated edition of The Flowering of Old Testament Theology, Professor Ollenburger provides help for beginning theological students, who are frequently overwhelmed by the proliferation of volumes dealing with Old Testament theology, to say nothing of the variety of approaches used in these works. This textbook has been re-issued with a new title, Old Testament Theology: Flowering and Future, and is now divided into five convenient sections--Part 1: The Background, Part 2: Old Testament Theology's Renaissance: Walther Eichrodt through Gerhard von Rad, Part 3: Expansion and Variety: Between Gerhard von Rad and Brevard Childs, Part 4: From Brevard Childs to a New Pluralism, and Part 5: Contexts, Perspectives, and Proposals. Selected essays include key theological statements of Otto Eissfeldt, Walther Eichrodt, Theodorus C. Vriezen, George E. Wright, Gerhard von Rad, Walther Zimmerli, John L. McKenzie, Ronald E. Clements, Walter C. Kaiser Jr., Samuel L. Terrien, Claus Westermann, Brevard S. Childs, Rolf Knierim, Horst D. Preuss, Walter Brueggemann, Paul R. House, Bernhard W. Anderson, Erhard S. Gerstenberger, Hartmut Gese, Phyllis Trible, Jon D. Levenson, John H. Sailhamer, Gunther H. Wittenberg, James Barr, R. W. L. Moberly, and Mark G. Brett. An appendix contains Johann P. Gabler's 1787 seminal essay on biblical theology. An extensive bibliography and indexes of authorities and Scripture references conclude the volume. |
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... individual volume. Some volumes, how- ever, are expected to contain significant, previously unpublished works. To facilitate access to students and scholars, all entries will appear in English and will be newly typeset. If students are ...
... individual reader is able , in light of his own understanding , to distin- guish between the center and the periphery of the Bible , between what he “ expe- riences ” and something else that he has not “ experienced , ” between what in ...
... individual, which is at its greatest when it signifies a not-seeing but yet believing. With this twofold intellectual function we approach Old Testament religion. Knowledge subordinates this entity to itself, since it masters it; yet ...
... individual epochs, and that knowledge then takes hold of these dimensions. If investigation now emphasizes ... individuals and even of an entire generation can never appropriate more than a part of Old Testament religion; the re- mainder ...
... individual phenomena and arranges their broad inner con- nections. Is there a universally valid principle of selection? Work in logic and methodology, in any event, has been unable to establish one. Presumably, it will not be able to do ...