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Footnotes from the Fongster: October 2009

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Footnotes from the Fongster. Monday, 26 October 2009. Doctrine as Temporal and Doctrine as Drama. In chapter 4 of. The Hermeneutics of Doctrine. Thiselton explores the nature of doctrine as temporal and doctrine as drama (here, ‘temporal’ does not mean temporary, but rather it refers to the sense of temporality that is embedded within doctrine, i.e. the recognition that ‘God interacts with the world through actions marked by. Purpose, duration, periodicity, tempo, and. Who acts in human. This sets the st...

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Footnotes from the Fongster: December 2009

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Footnotes from the Fongster. Tuesday, 15 December 2009. 5 Hermeneutical Horizons when thinking about Eschatology. In the last chapter of his. The Hermeneutics of Doctrine. Anthony Thiselton provides 7 hermeneutical horizons we should consider when considering eschatology. T. Toward the future (p.541). The second horizon of community stands in contrast with the common. World, creation and community. As its immediate loci of discussion. Resurrection of the dead. Thiselton contends further that the three he...

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Footnotes from the Fongster: August 2009

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Footnotes from the Fongster. Thursday, 27 August 2009. Books to recommend for thinking about Worldviews. 1) James Sire, Naming the Elephant ( http:/ www.amazon.com/Naming-Elephant-Worldview-As-Concept/sim/083082779X/2. In this book, Sire clearly and succinctly explores the concept of a worldview by asking and answering the follow questions (which happen to be his chapter divisions):. 183; What’s the history of the concept? How has it been used in both philosophy and theology? 8220;A worldview is a commit...

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Footnotes from the Fongster: April 2010

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Footnotes from the Fongster. Tuesday, 13 April 2010. Being on the pendulum of time - Reflections from Ecclesiastes 3. As a church, we are currently reading the book of Ecclesiastes, and last evening, we read chapter 3. Chapter 3 begins with a somewhat enigmatic poem (as per the rest of the book! There is a time for everything, and a season for every activity under heaven:. 2 a time to be born and a time to die,. A time to plant and a time to uproot,. 3 a time to kill and a time to heal,. Seeks to answer ...

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Footnotes from the Fongster: Questions for the future of Hermeneutics

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Footnotes from the Fongster. Monday, 15 October 2012. Questions for the future of Hermeneutics. Having surveyed the history of hermeneutics as represented by its major thinkers and writers, Stanley Porter and Jason Robinson conclude with what they view as questions which the subject must continue to grapple with as it heads into the future ( Hermeneutics: An Introduction to Interpretive Theory. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2011), kindle loc. 4079ff.):. Is there a correct interpretation? Porter and Robinson co...

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Footnotes from the Fongster: John Webster on hearing and knowing the Word of God

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Footnotes from the Fongster. Tuesday, 16 October 2012. John Webster on hearing and knowing the Word of God. A short and powerful quote from Professor John Webster on how hearing and knowing the Word of God is both a genuinely creaturely act and an act enabled by the Holy Spirit at the same time:. Webster, John B. “Biblical Reasoning.”. 90 (2008): 733–751 (quote from p.739). Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Sermon on the Mount. John Webster on hearing and knowing the Word of Go. View my complete profile.

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Deep Conviction: April 2013

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Word, Life, Ministry and Mission. The Cross of Christ. Monday, April 1, 2013. Archbishop Jensen's Easter Message 2013. In his Easter message for 2013 Archbishop Peter Jensen considers his own self-reflection on leaving office. 8220;As I think on my time as Archbishop, naturally I look back and try to judge myself – not with much success! But Easter, he says, fills him with hope. Links to this post. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Sydney, NSW, Australia. View my complete profile. More on Genesis 1. Prelude: A...

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George Athas | With Meagre Powers

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039;I struggle to understand it' (The blog of George Athas). Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Author Archives: George Athas. Director of Postgraduate Studies and Senior Lecturer in Hebrew, Old Testament, and Early Church History at Moore Theological College (Sydney, Australia). Genesis 19: Has Lot Lost The Plot? September 18, 2016. Have you ever been shocked by Lot’s suggestion to the mob at Sodom in Genesis 19? Have you ever been puzzled by why he would ever do such a thing? Relations...

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Footnotes from the Fongster: February 2010

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Footnotes from the Fongster. Wednesday, 10 February 2010. Robert Jenson and 5 perspectival points on reading Scripture. In his essay ‘Scripture’s Authority in the Church’ in. The Art of Reading Scripture. Richard Hays; Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2003), 27-37, theologian Robert Jenson offers 5 perspectival points for reading Scripture. I shall try to summarise them:. 2) We need to recognise the. That is present in the Bible. 3) Not only is there a narrative in Scripture, it is an. The story Scripture tells.