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How To Apply the Bible - Introduction

Thursday, December 16, 2010

Introduction

What is the Bible?

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Introduction Project Reason

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Introduction Chris Harrison

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Introduction

You know. Probably not. No, I'm not a literalist, but I think you can learn a lot from it, but I do think that the New Testament for example is ... has got ... You know, the important lesson is God sent a son.
George W. Bush
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Introduction

WHY BOTHER WITH THIS BOOK?

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Introduction

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Introduction

The Book of the Dead [2400-2000BC]

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Introduction

The Book of the Dead [2400-2000BC] The Epic of Gilgamesh [2000BC]

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Introduction

The Book of the Dead [2400-2000BC] The Epic of Gilgamesh [2000BC] The Rigveda [17001100 BC]

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Introduction

The Book of the Dead [2400-2000BC] The Epic of Gilgamesh [2000BC] The Rigveda [17001100 BC] The Quran [AD 650]

Thursday, December 16, 2010

Introduction

The Book of the Dead [2400-2000BC] The Epic of Gilgamesh [2000BC] The Rigveda [17001100 BC] The Quran [AD 650] The Book of Mormon [AD 1830]

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Introduction

Inerrant:
Accurate, without error, and free from all contradiction.

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Introduction

Infallible:
Incapable of being in error or misleading someone towards error.
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Introduction

Are there falsehoods in the Bible?

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Biblical Inerrancy

Introduction

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Biblical Inerrancy

Introduction

1. The Bibles claims of its own inerrancy.

Thursday, December 16, 2010

Biblical Inerrancy

Introduction

1. The Bibles claims of its own inerrancy.

Thursday, December 16, 2010

Biblical Inerrancy

Introduction

1. The Bibles claims of its own inerrancy.

2 Timothy 3:16

Thursday, December 16, 2010

Biblical Inerrancy

Introduction

1. The Bibles claims of its own inerrancy.

2 Timothy 3:16 Matthew 5:18

Thursday, December 16, 2010

Biblical Inerrancy

Introduction

1. The Bibles claims of its own inerrancy.

2 Timothy 3:16 Matthew 5:18 Matthew 12:40

Thursday, December 16, 2010

Biblical Inerrancy

Introduction

1. The Bibles claims of its own inerrancy.

2 Timothy 3:16 Matthew 5:18 Matthew 12:40 2 Peter 3:15,16


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Biblical Inerrancy

Introduction

1. The Bibles claims of its own inerrancy. 2. The historical accuracy within the Bible.

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Biblical Inerrancy

Introduction

I Kings 9:15
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Biblical Inerrancy

Introduction

2 Kings 20:20
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Biblical Inerrancy

Introduction

Isaiah 20:1
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Biblical Inerrancy

Introduction

John 18:14
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Biblical Inerrancy

Introduction

1. The Bibles claims of its own inerrancy. 2. The historical accuracy within the Bible. 3. The claim supported by church tradition & history.
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Tradition Zero

Introduction

Solo Scriptura

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Tradition Zero

Introduction

Solo Scriptura

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Tradition Zero

Introduction

Solo Scriptura
*Use of only Scripture and nothing else.

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Tradition Zero

Introduction

Solo Scriptura
*Use of only Scripture and nothing else. *Prohibits use of any other tradition outside of the Scripture in any form.

Thursday, December 16, 2010

Tradition Zero

Introduction

Solo Scriptura
*Use of only Scripture and nothing else. *Prohibits use of any other tradition outside of the Scripture in any form. *Leads to subjectivism and individualism.

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Tradition Zero Tradition One

Introduction

Solo Scriptura Sola Scriptura

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Tradition One

Introduction

Sola Scriptura

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Tradition One

Introduction

Sola Scriptura
*The Scriptures are the sole, infallible authority.

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Tradition One

Introduction

Sola Scriptura
*The Scriptures are the sole, infallible authority. *Interpretation is done in and by the church.

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Tradition One

Introduction

Sola Scriptura
*The Scriptures are the sole, infallible authority. *Interpretation is done in and by the church. *Functions according to the regula dei (rule of faith).

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Tradition Zero Tradition One

Introduction

Solo Scriptura Sola Scriptura

Tradition Two
Prima Scriptura

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Tradition Two

Introduction

Prima Scriptura

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Tradition Two

Introduction

Prima Scriptura
*Known as two-source concept of tradition.

Thursday, December 16, 2010

Tradition Two

Introduction

Prima Scriptura
*Known as two-source concept of tradition. *Revelation consists of both Scriptures and oral tradition handed down through generations.

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Tradition Zero Tradition One

Introduction

Solo Scriptura Sola Scriptura

Tradition Two
Prima Scriptura

Tradition Three
Sola Ecclesia
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Tradition Three
Solo Ecclesia

Introduction

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Tradition Three
Solo Ecclesia

Introduction

*Newer, Roman Catholic position.

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Tradition Three
Solo Ecclesia

Introduction

*Newer, Roman Catholic position. *Authority not found in Scriptures.

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Tradition Three
Solo Ecclesia

Introduction

*Newer, Roman Catholic position. *Authority not found in Scriptures. *Churchs Magisterium holds the nal authority.
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Tradition Zero Tradition One

Introduction

Solo Scriptura Sola Scriptura

Tradition Two
Prima Scriptura

Tradition Three
Sola Ecclesia
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Introduction

The concern of the scholar is primarily with what the text MEANT; the concern of the layperson is usually with what it MEANS.
Gordon Fee
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Introduction

Hermeneutics The science of interpreting the Scriptures


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Introduction

Exegesis: The actual practice of interpreting a text of Scripture.


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Introduction

"Exegesis...is an act of love. It means loving the one who speaks the words enough to want to get the words right. It is respecting the words enough to use every means we have to get the words right. Exegesis is loving God enough to stop and listen carefully."
Eugene Peterson
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Introduction

Eisegesis: Injecting the readers interpretation into the text.


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Introduction

Exposition: The personal application of the biblical interpretation.


Thursday, December 16, 2010

Introduction

Thursday, December 16, 2010

Introduction

Exegesis

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Introduction

Exegesis Exposition
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Introduction

Hermeneutics

Exegesis Exposition
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THREE WORLD APPROACH

Introduction

1. The world BEHIND the text: The cultural and historical setting of the author and the intended audience

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THREE WORLD APPROACH

Introduction

2. The world OF the text: The text itself, its rhetoric or its story-world viewed independently of the real world outside the text.

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THREE WORLD APPROACH

Introduction

3. The world IN FRONT OF the text: The meaning of the text for contemporary readers.

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THREE WORLD APPROACH

Introduction

Author-centered

Text-centered

Reader-centered

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HISTORICAL-CRITICAL METHOD

Introduction

Source Criticism

Seeks to determine what written sources an author used.

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HISTORICAL-CRITICAL METHOD

Introduction

Form Criticism

Traces the history of individual stories and sayings.

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HISTORICAL-CRITICAL METHOD

Introduction

Sitz Im Leben
Setting in Life

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HISTORICAL-CRITICAL METHOD

Introduction

Redaction Criticism

Studies the manner in which authors have revised and edited (redacted) the material from their sources.
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HISTORICAL-CRITICAL METHOD

Introduction

1. The gap between the event in the authors writing.

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HISTORICAL-CRITICAL METHOD

Introduction

2. Overemphasizing the history over the text itself.

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Thursday, December 16, 2010

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