"Biblical inerrancy" Essays and Research Papers

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    recent times‚ some archeologists have claimed to have found the body of Jesus‚ his wife‚ and even children.[1] While this is not completely certain to be true‚ some archeological digs have been successful in finding cultural items dating back to biblical times and uncovering many fascinating items that match up with the Bible’s telling.[2] It is difficult to distinguish between what is real and what is being made a mockery‚ due to how conflicted these views are. There are books written (such as The

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    “The Gift of the Magi” by O.Henry is a short story about James and Della Dillingham Young‚ and the events that occur one Christmas eve. The story begins with Della Dillingham Young frantically gathering her money to purchase a gift for her husband Jim Dillingham. Della loves her husband Jim so much‚ that she sacrifices her beloved hair in order to purchase a wrist band for Jims watch. Unbeknownst to her‚ Jim sacrificed his watch to purchase a set of combs that she always desired. Love‚ sacrifice

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    courage and faith – three strong Biblical leader characteristics – cannot be present without a Biblical world view. Cultural influences‚ along with a lack of Biblical authority‚ can affect our view on the world and give us a worldly view instead of a Biblical view. Throughout the Bible‚ many leaders rose up and fell down. There were successful leaders‚ like Moses‚ and there were ineffective leaders‚ such as Eglon. Success and good leadership can be defined in a Biblical sense‚ as well as a dictionary

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    its texts are clearly male centered‚ and reflect a view in which males are dominant. Until recent years‚ the only voices that were heard when describing the experiences of biblical personalities‚ including women‚ were the voices of men. Passages about women were interpreted from the male perspectives. Thus‚ feminist biblical interpretation asks questions such

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    Whitelam (1998)‚ Dutcher-Walls (2009) and Steinberg (1995) is a social scientific approach to the OT? How does this approach help us understand Judges 9 better? Introduction: The aim of social scientific criticism‚ as a subfield of biblical exegesis‚ is to study the biblical materials as a reflection of their cultural setting. The meaning and/or the social background of the text are thus more fully illumined by the exercise of sociological and anthropological methods and theories. The era of modern social-scientific

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    Bibliography: 6 WOLTC Hermenteutics Lesson with Rev. W. Hylton‚ December 5‚ 2009 7Hermeneutical Buzz Words Handout - WOLTC Hermenteutics Lesson with Rev [10] WOLTC Hermeneutics Lesson with Rev. W. Hylton‚ December 5‚ 2009 [11] http://www.gotquestions.org/Biblical-hermeneutics.html

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    Many of the principles of Gilead are based on Old Testament beliefs. Discuss Atwoods use of biblical allusions and their political significance in the novel. ‘The Handmaids Tale’ is a book full of biblical allusions‚ before Atwood begins the text an epigraph gives us an extract from Genesis 30: 1-3 "And when Rachel saw that she bare Jacob no children‚ Rachel envied her sister; and said unto Jacob‚ Give me children‚ or else I die. And Jacob’s anger was kindled against Rachel; and he said

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    better understanding of biblical texts. Before we can determine what a given text might mean for us today‚ we must establish what it meant for its original audience. 1 Hermeneutics and exegesis are inter-woven in the perspective of considering them as the science of biblical interpretations. Therefore hermeneutics cannot be said to be complete without exegesis. The relevance of the principles of hermeneutics and exegesis cannot be over emphasized in regards to biblical interpretation. To interpret

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    years ago‚ by a variety of people from different cultures‚ the task is even more significant. For this reason‚ biblical hermeneutics is one of the most important disciplines. What is hermeneutics? According to Kaiser and Silva‚ it “is the discipline that deals with principles of interpretation.”2. For Hartill‚ hermeneutics “is a science of interpretation and termination.”3 Therefore‚ biblical hermeneutics “is a science of interpreting the Bible.”4 However‚ as Kaiser and Silva highlighted‚ “some writers

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    have concentrated on the problematic of readers and reading. The widespread acceptance of responsibility to and for our own reading experiences is one of the major catalysts for the present surge of autobiographical criticism. Autobiographical biblical criticism entails an explicitly autobiographical performance within the act of criticism. This involves implementing personal criticism as a form of self-disclosure‚ wittingly‚ while reading a text as a critical exegete. It requires a willing‚ knowledgeable

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