May 14, 2012
As Jesus teaches in the temple courts, his opponents confront him with a series of questions. Jesus had enraged the temple authorities when he cleansed the Court of the Gentiles from merchandizers. They questioned his authority, his allegiances, and his theology. These hostile questions intended to subvert his popularity and/or endanger his life. Now, however, […]
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Biblical Texts, Hermeneutics, Theology | Tagged: Commands, Economic Justice, Ethic, Hermeneutics, Kingdom, Love, Shema, social justice, Temple | 
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Posted by John Mark Hicks
August 1, 2008
“It ain’t that complicated.” My recent series on “theological hermeneutics” may seem complicated. I may have made it look complicated. But I don’t think it is complicated at all. The method for which I argued does call for inductive Bible study, reflection, contemplation, holistic thinking, attention to the plot (metanarrative) in the theodrama, prayer, communal dialogue, […]
23 Comments | Hermeneutics, Spirituality, Theology | Tagged: CEI, Churches of Christ, Commands, Example, Hermeneuticals, Holy Spirit, Inference, Interpretation, Metanarrative, Narrative Theology, Objective, Objectivity, Patternism, Patterns, Restoration Movement, Restorationism, Sanctification, Spiritual, Spirituality, Stone-Campbell, Subjective, Subjectivity, Theology, Transformation, Understanding, Wisdom | Permalink
Posted by John Mark Hicks