Back to Homepage Newsletter   Secure Checkout   Shopping Cart (0 Items)  
Search:  
Home Track My Order My Account Customer Service Gift Certificates About Us Contact Us
Welcome Guest! Save 18% on most items!
Search: 




Group Curriculum Certified Dealer

Looking for a publisher? Open the door to DOMINIONHOUSE Publishing and design

Rainbow Anointing Ministries


Tips from the federal government on fraud and identity theft

Send E-Cards to friends and family

Expository Hermeneutics : An Introduction

By Johnson Elliot (Author)
Our Price $ 20.74  
Retail Value $ 24.99  
You Save $ 4.25  (17%)  
Item Number 67532  
Buy New Item


Item Description...

Overview
The purpose of this book is to provide an understanding of the rules of Bible interpretation and to lay the groundwork for testing the validity of one's interpretation and application.. Expository Hermeneutics breaks new ground in developing principles and strategies for the historico-grammatical, or "literal", interpretation of scripture.

Publishers Description
ContentsPART ONE: BIBLE STUDY AND HERMENEUTICSIntroduction1. Inductive Bible Study and Hermeneutics2. The Goal of Interpretation3. Hermeneutical Considerations of the Goal of Interpretation 4. Objections to the Proposed Goal of Hermeneutics PART TWO: RECOGNITION Introduction5. The Task of Recognition 6. Hermeneutical Considerations in the Task of Recognition- I 7. Hermeneutical Considerations in the Task of Recognition- II PART THREE: EXEGESISIntroduction 8. The task of Exegesis 9. Hermeneutical Considerations in the Task of Exegesis - I10. Hermeneutical Considerations in the Task of Exegesis - II PART FOUR: APPLICATION Introduction 11. The task of Application 12. Hermeneutical Considerations in the Task of Exegesis- I PART FIVE: VALIDATION Introduction 13. The Principle of Validation14. Procedures in the Principle of Application Glossary

Jesus Book & Gift Store is Your Christian Resource Center for Books, Bibles, Music, Communion Supplies, Gifts, Videos, Sunday School & Church Supplies


Item Specifications...

Pages   336
Dimensions:   Length: 9.09" Width: 6.08" Height: 0.91"
Weight:   0.65 lbs.
Binding  Softcover
Release Date   Jan 1, 1990
Publisher   Zondervan Publishing
ISBN  0310230799  
EAN  9780310230793  
UPC  025986230791  


Availability  100 units.
Availability accurate as of May 26, 2012 04:52.
Usually ships within one to two business days from La Vergne, TN.
Orders shipping to an address other than a confirmed Credit Card / Paypal Billing address may incur and additional processing delay.


Product Categories
1Books > Subjects > Religion & Spirituality > Christianity > Reference > Commentaries > General   [1794  similar products]
2Books > Subjects > Religion & Spirituality > Christianity > Reference > General   [10297  similar products]
3Books > Subjects > Religion & Spirituality > Christianity > Reference > Hermeneutics   [613  similar products]



Similar Products
How To Read The Bible For All Its Worth (3rd Edit)
How To Read The Bible For All Its Worth (3rd Edit)
Item: 7963

Is There Meaning In This Text?
Is There Meaning In This Text?
Item: 705569

Introduction To Biblical Hermeneutics
Introduction To Biblical Hermeneutics
Item: 65579



Reviews - What do our customers think?
Hermeneutics with valifity and humility, not hype or hubris  Aug 22, 2003
Without question, this was the most significant, yet most overlooked work written on Biblical hermeneutics in the last century! Following the work of E. D. Hirsch (Validity, 1967), Johnson makes an argument for author-centered meaning that solidly addresses the criticisms of such an approach made by both those of naturalist and spiritualist interpretive schools. In his argument, Johnson both clarifies and demonstrates a "literal" approach to Scripture -- an approach that separates him from previous Fundamentalist approaches, but does not give in to a post-foundationalism understanding of meaning, literature, philosophy, theology or Scripture. Further, Johnson clarifies Hirsch's terms, "meaning" and "significance," distinguishing them from "application" and "contextualization." (To do such, Johnson clarifies the definitions of "exegesis" and "application" as understood by Biblical scholars.) Finally, Johnson, like Hirsch, argues for validating interpretation -- a conversation that is absent in almost every significant text on Biblical hermeneutics written in the last 100 years. The work is intellectually stimulating, the writing style and formatting are challenging (two columns per page), the "how to's" are not so obvious, and the book lacks a discussion on the history of hermeneutics typically found in such works. (Bray's work on the history of hermeneutics would be an excellent companion volume, Biblical Interpretation: Past and Present, 2000.) But Expository is a necessary companion for all interpreters of Scripture, preachers and teachers. Those in the fields of biblical theology and homiletics will find this work to be especially enlightening as Johnson demonstrates the unity of all of Scripture-revealed history. Good examples of the application of the author's method on several passages of Scripture abound throughout the work; (Johnson's explanation of John 4 justifies the price and depth of the book). He interacts with major scholars, but writes with the simple student of Scripture in mind. This is not a book for cowards, but it is recommended for all. This reviewer has found ease in using Johnson's theory to teach his own children how to analyze arguments of classical and modern works, as well as the Scriptures. Demonstrating the importance of genre criticism is a strength of this book. Johnson puts legs and feet on Aristotle (Poetics), Hirsch (Validity), Adler (How to Read), and the "four senses" carried over from pre-Reformation and Reformation times.
 
Hermeneutics with valifity and humility, not hype or hubris  Aug 21, 2003
Without question, this was the most significant, yet most overlooked work written on Biblical hermeneutics in the last century! Following the work of E. D. Hirsch (Validity, 1967), Johnson makes an argument for author-centered meaning that solidly addresses the criticisms of such an approach made by both those of naturalist and spiritualist interpretive schools. In his argument, Johnson both clarifies and demonstrates a "literal" approach to Scripture -- an approach that separates him from previous Fundamentalist approaches, but does not give in to a post-foundationalism understanding of meaning, literature, philosophy, theology or Scripture. Further, Johnson clarifies Hirsch's terms, "meaning" and "significance," distinguishing them from "application" and "contextualization." (To do such, Johnson clarifies the definitions of "exegesis" and "application" as understood by Biblical scholars.) Finally, Johnson, like Hirsch, argues for validating interpretation -- a conversation that is absent in almost every significant text on Biblical hermeneutics written in the last 100 years. The work is intellectually stimulating, the writing style and formatting are challenging (two columns per page), the "how to's" are not so obvious, and the book lacks a discussion on the history of hermeneutics typically found in such works. (Bray's work on the history of hermeneutics would be an excellent companion volume, Biblical Interpretation: Past and Present, 2000.) But Expository is a necessary companion for all interpreters of Scripture, preachers and teachers. Those in the fields of biblical theology and homiletics will find this work to be especially enlightening as Johnson demonstrates the unity of all of Scripture-revealed history. Good examples of the application of the author's method on several passages of Scripture abound throughout the work; (Johnson's explanation of John 4 justifies the price and depth of the book). He interacts with major scholars, but writes with the simple student of Scripture in mind. This is not a book for cowards, but it is recommended for all. This reviewer has found ease in using Johnson's theory to teach his own children how to analyze arguments of classical and modern works, as well as the Scriptures. Demonstrating the importance of genre criticism is a strength of this book. Johnson puts legs and feet on Aristotle (Poetics), Hirsch (Validity), Adler (How to Read), and the "four senses" carried over from pre-Reformation and Reformation times.
 
The most comprehensive view on biblical interpretation  May 29, 2003
This is the most important book written on biblical interpretation. Because of its comprehensive nature, it is a tough read, not recommended for the undisciplined in heart. But it is a necessary read for anyone determined to learn how to study the Bible.
Dr. Johnson is committed to a dispensational understanding of the Bible, and consequently, to a consitent literal interpretation of the scriptures. He contributes so much to the field of literary analysis and of theological study.
Dr. Johnson contends that the meanings of scripture are found by understanding the message (subject+complement in one sentence), theological themes, and textual design of the book. This forms the context, which is the basis for the author's intended meaning. His chapters on application are very much important, also.
This volume is steeped in a commitment to the author's (divine and human) intended meaning. He does so by including chapters on validation. He finds most of his principles in E.D. Hirsch's book, VALIDITY IN INTERPRETATION. This book should be read and studied, also.
On a practical level, the book falls short in not giving enough examples on how the hermeneutical theory works in the study of a passage. There are many examples, but the book is intensely focused on the theory of interpretation. An illustration would be going to college to major in music, and spending the first few semesters in music theory classes. A book showing how the theory "sounds in the concert hall" is much needed.
That aside, this is a hugely important book for any student of the Bible to read and study, and prayerfully, to apply to his/her understanding of the Word of God.
 

Write your own review about Expository Hermeneutics : An Introduction



  Welcome to Jesus Book and Gift Store. Your Christian Retail store, where you get great prices on the Internet, and in the store, by phone, or by catalog!! We work hard to give you great deals all day every day. Whether you are an individual, or a Christian Ministry such as a Church, you will find great discounts in our store. Our heart is to help customers get the best possible price on all our items so that you can donate more to missions, outreach and other important ministries. Most of our products are discounted between 10% and 50% everyday. And you will be pleased to find that we have the best prices out there. We're not a secular retailer dabbling in Christian products. We live, breath and love Christian Products. They are our life! Our Life Application Study bibles are on sale all the time - and we just reduced the prices even more. You will also find excellent reductions on our NIV, KJV, NKJV and Amplified Bibles (We love the Amplified Bible!!). And even though Mothers Day is yet to come, we've already been planning our Mothers Sales. A huge selection of purity rings in Stainless Steel and Sterling Silver are now reduced 20% - but only while supplies last. This is a one of a kind price reduction that will not be repeated! We've also worked hard with our fiction line, reducing most adult fiction by 20% or more from the list price. So if you are a book maven, then be sure to stock up on some warm stories for cold winter nights! We have also been busy slashing prices on Church Bulletins, Communion Supplies and Artistic Communion Trays (which are proudly made in America!!). So we encourage you to browse around our website and check out our great prices. And stay tuned for our E-mail Blast. Packed with everyday savings, you will have four great ways to shop with us by Phone, Catalog, Online, in Store; how awesome is that!
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy