BI101 Introducing Biblical Interpretation: Contexts and Resources (Referenced to Logos 5)
BI101 Introducing Biblical Interpretation: Contexts and Resources (Revised Edition)
BI111 Typological Hermeneutics: Finding Christ in the Whole Bible
BI161 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Difficult Passages I
BI162 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Difficult Passages II
BI163 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Difficult Passages III
BI164 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Difficult Passages IV
BI165 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Difficult Passages V
BI171 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Why Do Christians Disagree about End Times?
BI172 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Why Do Christians Disagree about Baptism?
BI173 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Why Do Christians Disagree about the Bible?
BI190 The Use of the Old Testament in the New Testament: Methodology and Practice
BI205 Old Testament Exegesis: Understanding and Applying the Old Testament
BI206 New Testament Exegesis: Understanding and Applying the New Testament
BI210 Introducing Hebraic Thought: A Biblical Philosophy of Truth
BI271 Interpreting New Testament Narrative: Studies and Methods
BI312 A Biblical Theology of Redemption: Themes and Interpretation
BI314 Matthew’s Use of the Old Testament: Kingdom and Christology
BI351 History of Biblical Interpretation I: Second Temple Judaism through the Reformation
BI352 History of Biblical Interpretation II: Seventeenth Century through the Present
Embark on a journey of OT Hebrew exegesis with Jason DeRouchie. The books of the OT were the only Scriptures Jesus had. It was books like Genesis and Deuteronomy, Isaiah and Psalms that shaped Jesus’ upbringing and that guided His life in ministry as the Jewish Messiah. It was these Scriptures that Jesus identified as God’s Word and that He considered to be authoritative; it was these Scriptures that He believed called people to know and believe in God and guarded them against doctrinal error and hell. This course will give you the tools you need to access meaning in the OT and then apply it to your life. It will help you to grow in reading God’s living Word for depth and not just distance.
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BI205 Old Testament Exegesis: Understanding and Applying the Old Testament
Approach the Old Testament text from multiple helpful scholarly viewpoints
Identify the genre, translation issues, and key terms of many prominent texts from the Old Testament
Approach passages of Scripture, looking for elements that uncover their literary content and historical setting
Introducing the Speaker and the Course
What Is Exegesis?
Why Hebrew Exegesis of the Old Testament?
Overview of the Interpretive Process: TOCMA
Basic Rules for Text Boundaries
Identifying Text Blocks: Vavand Asyndeton
Text Blocks in Genesis: TheTholedoth
Distinguishing Text Types
Delimiting Paragraphs
Hebrew Discourse Markers: WayehiandWehayah
Citation Formulas
Text Boundaries for Exodus 19:4–6
Overview of Text Criticism
Book Titles, Arrangement, and the Masorah
The Textual Apparatus
The Most Important Texts and Versions
Some Common Scribal Errors
Guidelines for Text Criticism
Text Criticism in Exodus 19:4–6
Making Your Translation
Engaging Different Translations and Translation Theory
The Importance of Day Six in Genesis 1
Made for Praise in Zephaniah 3:20
Translation of Exodus 19:4–6
A Man After God’s Own Heart? (1 Sam 13:14)
What Is Grammar?
Clauses and Sentences
Delimiting Clauses and the Thought-Flow of Exodus 19:4–6
Markers of Immediate Significance
Inference Markers
Thought-Flow of Genesis 12:1–3
Verbless Clauses: Subject vs. Predicate
The Grammar of the Shema (Deut 6:4)
Text Blocks, Reported Speech, and Embedded Discourse
Functions of Marked Clauses: Part 1
Functions of Marked Clauses: Part 2
Determining the Apodosis in Exodus 19:5–6
The Thought-Flow of Exodus 19:4–6
The Function of Kiin Exodus 19:5
The Lexham Discourse Hebrew Bible: An Overview
The Lexham Discourse Hebrew Bibleon Exodus 19:4–6
Step One: Capturing the Logical Relationships
Logical Relationships in Genesis 12:1–3
Logical Relationships in Habakkuk 3:17–19
Logical Relationships in Exodus 19:4–6
Step Two: Exegetical Outlining
Exegetical Outlining: The Process in Genesis 12:1–3
Exegetical Outline of Habakkuk 3:17–19
Exegetical Outline of Exodus 19:4–6
Genre and Its Relationship to Exodus 19:4–6
Putting Genre within Its Biblical Context
Genre Analysis and the Old Testament’s Polemical Theology
Differences of Genre and the Question of Historicity
Psalm Genres
Psalms of Lament, Trust, Thanksgiving, and Praise
Benefits and Cautions to Genre Analysis in the Psalms
The Distinctive Nature of Biblical Narrative
Biblical Narrative: Factual History or Myth?
Principles for Interpreting Old Testament Narrative
Interpreting the Historical Narrative in 1 Kings 17
The Distinctive Nature of Yahweh Prophecy
The Categories of Prophetic Oracles
Principles for Interpreting Old Testament Prophecy: Part 1
Principles for Interpreting Old Testament Prophecy: Part 2
Law as a Subset of Prophecy
General Characteristics of Biblical Proverbs
Reconsidering Proverbs 22:6
Are There Ever Absolute Proverbs?
Understanding Your Lexicons and Theological Wordbooks
Principles for Using Your Lexicon and Performing Word Studies
Four Factors to Consider When Doing Word Studies
Segullahin Exodus 19:5: Part 1
Segullahin Exodus 19:5: Part 2
Zera'in the Old Testament
Yahweh in Zephaniah
Key Questions for Assessing Historical Context
Key Spheres in Which to Establish Historical Context
Shared Assumptions and the Bible’s Clarity
Engaging Historical Context: Errors and Guidelines
The Historical Context of 1 Samuel 13:14
Geographical Details in Deuteronomy 1:1
The Historical Context of Exodus 19:4–6
Grasping Literary Context
The Old Testament in Ten Minutes
The Literary Flow of Psalms
Psalm 121 in Its Literary Context
Flow of Thought in the Book of the Twelve
Exodus 19:4–6 in Its Literary Context: Part 1
Exodus 19:4–6 in Its Literary Context: Part 2
Presuppositions: Part 1
Presuppositions: Part 2
Task
Salvation-Historical Connections: Part 1
Salvation-Historical Connections: Part 2
Literary-Canonical Connections
Relationship of the Testaments
Centrality of Christ
The Bible’s Frame, Form, Focus, and Fulcrum
A Kingdom of Priests: Part 1
A Kingdom of Priests: Part 2
What Is Systematic Theology?
Exodus 19:4–6: Soteriology
Exodus 19:4–6: Missiology
Ecclesiology and Eschatology (Zeph 3:9–10)
The Importance and Challenge of Applying the Old Testament
Ten Reasons Why the Old Testament Is Still Important
Old Testament Written for Christians: Part 1
Old Testament Written for Christians: Part 2
Guidelines for Application and Exodus 19:4–6: Part 1
Guidelines for Application and Exodus 19:4–6: Part 2
Establishing the Law’s Relevance for Christians
Assessing the Threefold Division of the Law
Guidelines for Applying the Law
House Building (Deut 22:8)
Gender Confusion (Deut 22:5)
Sabbath Keeping: Part 1
Sabbath Keeping: Part 2
Applying Old Testament Promises: Challenge and Necessity
Guidelines for Applying Old Testament Promises: Part 1
Guidelines for Applying Old Testament Promises: Part 2
Kept in Perfect Peace in Isaiah 26:3
Preaching the Gospel from the Old Testament: Part 1
Preaching the Gospel from the Old Testament: Part 2
Overview and Conclusion
Title: BI205 Old Testament Exegesis: Understanding and Applying the Old Testament
Instructor: Jason DeRouchie
Publisher: Lexham Press
Publication Date: 2016
Product Type: Logos Mobile Education
Resource Type: Courseware, including transcripts, audio, and video resources
Courses: 1
Video Hours: 15
Jason S. DeRouchie received his PhD at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and is associate professor of Old Testament at Bethlehem College and Seminary. He is coauthor of A Modern Grammar for Biblical Hebrew and A Modern Grammar for Biblical Hebrew: Workbook.