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
In BI351 Dr. Bray explores the history of the text of the Bible and biblical interpretation. He examines the concept of the Bible as self-revelation—a record of the encounters people had with God, which presents a message to be received by faith. He also covers the importance of the Word being communicated and understood, and the value of the discipline of interpretation as a means of bringing people to truths beyond what they are able to discover on their own.
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BI351 History of Biblical Interpretation I: Second Temple Judaism through the Reformation
Introducing the Speaker and the Course
Revelation Defined
Personal Relationship and Communication
Finding Verses Where God Speaks about Himself
Speech: The Preferred Mode of Communication
Human Hearing and the Bible
Spoken and Written Words: Part 1
Spoken and Written Words: Part 2
Searching for Casuistic Laws in Logos
The Character of Revelation
General Themes of Jewish Interpretation
Exploring the Connection Between Jesus and Israel with the Passage Guide
Literal and Midrashic Interpretation
Midrashic Interpretation: Part 2
Pesher Interpretation
Allegorical Interpretation: Philo
General Principles
Jesus Christ’s Teaching
Paul’s Preaching
Acts and Hebrews
What Is the Canon?
Establishment of the Old Testament Canon
Discovering Different Canons Using the Canon Comparison Interactive
Establishment of the New Testament Canon
The Canon and the Early Church
Heretics and the Canon
Scripture and Creedal Formation
The Greek Background
Origen’s Basic Principles
The Literal and Higher Senses of Scripture
The Moral, Spiritual, and Anagogical Senses of Scripture
Jerome and the Latin Bible
God’s Ways of Speaking
Filtering the Timeline to Study Christian Interpreters
The Literal Sense of Interpretation
The Commentary Style (ca. 1080–1150)
The Medieval Legacy: What We Still Do Today
The New Synthesis
Lectio,Disputatio,Praedicatio, and the Decline of Spiritual Interpretation
Thomism
John Wycliffe and Jan Hus
The Renaissance: Lorenzo Valla and Onward
Martin Luther (1483–1546)
John Calvin (1509–1564): Part 1
John Calvin (1509–1564): Part 2
The Authority of Scripture
The Supremacy of Scripture
The Covenant Principle
Interpretation of the Covenant
Application of Orthodox Protestant Hermeneutics
Strengths and Weaknesses of Orthodox Protestant Hermeneutics
Concluding the Course
Title: BI351 History of Biblical Interpretation I: Second Temple Judaism through the Reformation
Instructor: Gerald L. Bray
Publisher: Lexham Press
Publication Date: 2016
Product Type: Logos Mobile Education
Resource Type: Courseware, including transcripts, audio, and video resources
Courses: 1
Video Hours: 8
About Gerald L. Bray
Dr. Gerald L. Bray is research professor of divinity, history, and doctrine at Beeson Divinity School in Birmingham, Alabama, and distinguished professor of historical theology at Knox Theological Seminary in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Dr. Bray is the editor of the Anglican journal Churchman and has published a number of books, including the award-winning Biblical Interpretation: Past and Present, Yours Is the Kingdom: A Systematic Theology of the Lord’s Prayer, God Is Love: A Biblical and Systematic Theology, and God Has Spoken: A History of Christian Theology.