June 16, 2008
With this post, I will lay down my keyboard for a few weeks on this topic as I leave Friday or Saturday for a week vacation without electronics. But I will continue this series again upon my return. I envision six or seven more articles on “theological hermeneutics” and then a new series on “applied” theological […]
9 Comments | Hermeneutics, Theology | Tagged: Assembly, Christ, Christology, Creation, Divine Presence, Eschatology, God, Hermeneutics, Holy Spirit, Incarnation, Israel, Narrative, Narrative Theology, Presence, Providence, Redemptive-History, Sanctuary, Temple, Theology, Worship | Permalink
Posted by John Mark Hicks
June 15, 2008
Imbibing the theodrama by reading Scripture is critical to the development of our theological sensitivities. One of the more important dimensions of this maturing understanding of the theodrama is the concept of redemptive-historical movement within the drama itself. The theodrama is progressive; it is telos-oriented or goal-oriented. Watching the movement of the drama toward the […]
21 Comments | Hermeneutics, Theology | Tagged: Bible, Christ, Christocentric, Christology, Glory, Hermeneutics, Interpretation, Israel, Metanarrative, Narrative, Narrative Theology, Presence, Redemptive-History, Scripture, Temple, Theocentric, Theodrama | Permalink
Posted by John Mark Hicks
May 28, 2008
This is a huge subject for a single post. I shall try to be brief. Warning: “brief” ended up being 2800+ words. 🙂 In my first post in this series I noted a few of the modern (Enlightenment) Baconian assumptions of Alexander Campbell’s hermeneutic. In essence Campbell draws out the facts of the redemptive narrative in […]
6 Comments | Hermeneutics, Stone-Campbell | Tagged: Alexander Campbell, Ancient Order, Assembly, Baconianism, CEI, Churches of Christ, Command, Constitution, Example, Hermeneutics, Inference, Narrative, Patternism, Reformed Theology, Restoration Movement, Stone-Campbell, Worship | Permalink
Posted by John Mark Hicks