04933nam 2200589Ia 450 991045907310332120200520144314.01-282-86816-097866128681600-567-26685-0(CKB)2670000000056070(EBL)601496(OCoLC)676697112(MiAaPQ)EBC601496(Au-PeEL)EBL601496(CaPaEBR)ebr10427168(CaONFJC)MIL286816(OCoLC)893335013(EXLCZ)99267000000005607020100719d2010 uy 0engur|n#---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEcological hermeneutics[electronic resource] biblical, historical and theological perspectives /edited by David G. Horrell ... [et al.]London T & T Clark20101 online resource (333 pages)Description based upon print version of record.0-567-03303-1 0-567-03304-X Includes bibliographical references and indexes.pt. I. Biblical perspectives. The creation stories : their ecological potential and problems / John W. Rogerson -- Sacrifice in Leviticus : eco-friendly ritual or unholy waste? / Jonathan Morgan -- Reading the prophets from an environmental perspective / John Barton -- The significance of the Wisdom tradition in the ecological debate / Katharine J. Dell -- Reading the synoptic gospels ecologically / Richard Bauckham -- An ecological reading of Rom. 8.19-22 : possibilities and hesitations / Brendan Byrne -- Hellenistic cosmology and the letter to the Colossians : towards an ecological hermeneutic / Vicky S. Balabanski -- Retrieving the earth from the conflagration : 2 Peter 3.5-13 and the environment / Edward Adams -- pt. II. Insights from the history of interpretation. In the beginning : Irenaeus, creation and the environment / Francis Watson -- Power and dominion : patristic interpretations of Genesis I / Morwenna Ludlow -- Thomas Aquinas : reading the idea of dominion in the light of the doctrine of creation / Mark Wynn -- Martin Luther, the word of God and nature : Reformation hermeneutics in context / H. Paul Santmire -- 'Remaining loyal to the earth' : humanity, God's other creatures and the Bible in Karl Barth / Geoff Thompson -- Hans Urs von Balthasar : beginning with beauty / David Moss -- Between creation and transfiguration : the environment in the Eastern Orthodox tradition / Andrew Louth -- Jürgen Moltmann's ecological hermeneutics / Jeremy Law -- pt. III. Contemporary hermeneutical possibilities. Green millennialism : American evangelicals, environmentalism, and the book of Revelation / Harry O. Maier -- New Testament eschatology and the ecological crisis in theological and ecclesial perspective / Stephen C. Barton -- Keeping the commandments : the meaning of sustainable countryside / Tim Gorringe -- What on earth is an ecological hermeneutics? : some broad parameters / Ernst M. Conradie.Ecological Hermeneutics reflects critically on the kinds of appeal to the Bible that have been made in environmental ethics and ecotheoloogy; engages with biblical texts with a view towards exploring their contribution to an ecological ethics; and explores the kind of hermeneutic necessary for such engagement to be fruitful for contemporary theology and ethics. Crucial to such broad reflection is the bringing together of a range of perspectives: biblical studies, historical theology, hermeneutics, and theological ethics. The thematic coherence of the book is provided by the running focus on the ways in which biblical texts have been, or might be, read. This is not a volume on ecotheology; but rather on ecological hermeneutics. Indeed, some essays may show where biblical texts, or particular approaches in the history of interpretation, represent anthropocentric or even anti-ecological moves. One of the overall aims of the book will be to suggest how, and why, an ecological hermeneutic might be developed, and the kinds of interpretive choices that are required in such a development.Environmental ethicsEnvironmental protectionReligious aspectsChristianityHuman ecologyBiblical teachingHuman ecologyReligious aspectsChristianityElectronic books.Environmental ethics.Environmental protectionReligious aspectsChristianity.Human ecologyBiblical teaching.Human ecologyReligious aspectsChristianity.261.88Horrell David G973585MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910459073103321Ecological hermeneutics2233821UNINA04102nam 2200589 450 991078780050332120200903223051.090-04-25779-9(CKB)2670000000429133(EBL)1400629(OCoLC)858653679(SSID)ssj0001001502(PQKBManifestationID)11640082(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001001502(PQKBWorkID)10966811(PQKB)10039900(MiAaPQ)EBC1400629(Au-PeEL)EBL1400629(CaPaEBR)ebr10764675(CaONFJC)MIL518304(PPN)17889057X(EXLCZ)99267000000042913320130930d2013 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrAposynagōgos and the historical Jesus in John rethinking the historicity of the Johannine Expulsion Passages /by Jonathan BernierLeiden, NLD :Brill,2013.1 online resource (182 p.)Biblical interpretation series,0928-0731 ;volume 122Description based upon print version of record.1-299-87053-8 90-04-25448-X Includes bibliographical references and indexes.Contents; Acknowledgements; Chapter One Introduction; 1.1 An Initial Orientation; 1.2 History of Scholarship; 1.2.1 The De-Historicization of John and the De-Johannification of Jesus; 1.2.2 Aposynagōgos and the Martynian Tradition; 1.3 Toward a Post-Martynian Alternative: Reading John's Gospel on One Level; Chapter Two Aposynagōgos, the Birkat Ha-Minim, and Contemporary Synagogue Studies; 2.1 An Initial Orientation; 2.2 Synagogue in Allegory: The Martynian Traditions; 2.2.1 Allegory and History: The Classic Martynian Tradition2.2.2 Allegory and the Turn to Identity: The Neo-Martynian Tradition2.3 History and Identity Without Allegory: A Post-Martynian Alternative; 2.3.1 The Aposynagōgos Passages in Light of Contemporary Synagogue Studies; 2.3.2 The Mechanisms of Aposynagōgos; 2.4 Conclusion; Chapter Three Aposynagōgos and Jesus' Messianic Identity; 3.1 An Initial Orientation; 3.2 Bultmannianism Today: The Martynian Traditions; 3.2.1 Continuing Bultmann's Legacy: The Classic Martynian Tradition; 3.2.2 Bultmann's Legacy, Still: The Neo-Martynian Tradition; 3.3 The Post-Martynian Alternative; 3.4 ConclusionChapter Four Aposynagōgos and Empire4.1 An Initial Orientation; 4.2 Empire and Shoe-Horns: The Martynian Tradition; 4.2.1 Empire as Afterthought: The Classic Martynian Tradition; 4.2.2 Empire and Intention: The Neo-Martynian Tradition; 4.3 A Post-Martynian Empire Criticism: The Literal Empire; 4.4 Conclusion; Chapter Five Intention and Knowledge: Aposynagōgos and the Direct Pattern of Inference; 5.1 An Initial Orientation; 5.2 Gospel without Jesus: The Martynian Tradition; 5.2.1 Community without Jesus: The Classic Martynian Tradition; 5.2.2 Identity without Jesus: The Neo-Martynian Tradition5.3 A Post-Martynian Alternative: Remembering Aposynagōgos5.3.1 The Aims of John: Defining John's Intention; 5.3.2 What the Author Knew: Was John Plausibly Knowledgeable?; 5.3.3 A Mnemonic Community: The Sitz im Leben of the Aposynagōgos Passages; 5.4 Conclusion; Chapter Six Conclusion; Appendices; Appendix A External Data Relevant to John's Identity; Appendix B Internal Data on John's Eyewitness Status; Bibliography; Subject Index; Source IndexIn Aposynag?gos and the Historical Jesus in John, Bernier argues that the Johannine expulsion passages could plausibly describe events that occurred during Jesus' lifetime.Biblical interpretation series ;v. 122.226.5/067226.5067Bernier Jonathan1138532MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910787800503321Aposynagōgos and the historical Jesus in John3674279UNINA