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Products>Journal of Theological Interpretation: 2007–2012 (12 issues)

Journal of Theological Interpretation: 2007–2012 (12 issues)

Publisher:
, 2007–2012
(1)

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Overview

Critical biblical scholarship as developed and defined since the mid-eighteenth century has played a significant and welcome role in pressing us to take biblical texts seriously on their own terms and diverse contexts. With the postmodern turn, additional questions have surfaced—including the theological and ecclesial location of biblical interpretation, the significance of canon and creed for biblical hermeneutics, the historical reception of biblical texts, and other more pointedly theological interests. How might we engage interpretively with the Christian Scriptures so as to hear and attend to God’s voice? The Journal of Theological Interpretation aims to serve these agendas.

The Logos edition of these theological journals speeds up your research and sermon preparation. Search across 12 volumes of recent scholarship in theological interpretation studies. Find every article that mentions the topic or Scripture passage you’re preaching on or researching. Trace the development of key theological themes by accessing the latest scholarship—like never before.

For a massive collection of journals from world-renowned scholars across a variety of disciplines, check out the Master Journal Bundle (1,280+ vols.).

Resource Experts
  • Theological exegesis of selected biblical texts
  • Theological method and the role of Scripture in theology and ethics
  • History of reception or history of interpretation of biblical texts
  • Review essays interacting with key books—contemporary and classical
  • Hermeneutical challenges in theological exegesis
The Journal of Theological Interpretation is a most welcome addition to a development that is as much Renaissance as Reformation: a recovery of ways of reading the Bible that, while not dismissing historical and literary concerns, go on to engage the word of God and thus to tear down the iron curtain that has for too long separated biblical studies and systematic theology. First a commentary series, then a dictionary, and now a journal. A three-stranded cord is not easily broken: the contemporary move towards the theological interpretation of the Bible is alive and well.

—Kevin J. Vanhoozer, research professor of systematic theology, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School

. . . a new journal requires exceptional justification. But this is precisely the case for the Journal of Theological Interpretation. It is multi-disciplinary (like biblical interpretation), but it distinctively focuses on theological interpretation: theological exegesis, theological method, reception-history, hermeneutics, and interactions between the Bible and theology. This meets a justified and increasing need for creative work in these areas, which are experiencing welcome rebirth.

—Anthony C. Thiselton, emeritus professor of Christian theology, University of Nottingham, England

Journal of Theological Interpretation: Volume 6, Number 2 (Fall 2012)

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

Contents:

  • “Revelation and the Missio Dei: Toward a Missional Reading of the Apocalypse,” by Dean Flemming
  • “Called to the Third Heaven: 2 Corinthians 11:21–12:9 in the Eastern Orthodox Liturgical Tradition,” by James Buchanan Wallace
  • “The Cost of Losing Lament for the Community of Faith: On Brueggemann, Ecclesiology, and the Social Audience of Prayer,” by W. Derek Suderman
  • “An Ecclesially Located Exegesis Informed by Augustine’s De Doctrina Christiana,” by Joshua Marshall Strahan
  • “Meditations on a Slippery Citation: Paul’s Use of Psalm 112:9 in 2 Corinthians 9:9,” by David I. Starling
  • “The Nondivisive Difference of Election: A Reading of Romans 9–11,” by Susannah Ticciati
  • “Prosopological Exegesis in Cyprian’s De opere et eleemosynis,” by David J. Downs
  • “The Early Wirkungsgeschichte of Daniel 3: Representative Examples,” by W. Dennis Tucker Jr.
  • “Good Soil for Growth in Scriptural Ethics: A Review Essay,” by Tommy Givens

Journal of Theological Interpretation: Volume 6, Number 1 (Spring 2012)

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

Contents:

  • “Theological Interpretation, Presuppositions, and the Role of the Church: Bultmann and Augustine Revisited,” by R.W.L. Moberly
  • “Revelation in the Present Tense: On Rethinking Theological Interpretation in the Light of the Prophetic Office of Jesus Christ,” by Christopher R.J. Holmes
  • “The Hardening of Pharaoh’s Heart in Christian and Jewish Interpretation,” by Claire Mathews McGinnis
  • “Salvation in a Sentence: Mark 15:39 as Markan Soteriology,” by Brian K. Gamel
  • “What Were the Women Afraid Of? (Mark 16:8),” by John Topel
  • “Hearing the Shepherd's Voice: The παροιμία of the Good Shepherd Discourse and Augustine’s Figural Reading,” by William M. Wright IV
  • “The Interpretation of John 10:30 in the Third Century: Antimonarchian Polemics and the Rise of Grammatical Reading Techniques,” by Mark DelCogliano
  • “The Church as Israel and Israel as the Church: An Examination of Karl Barth’s Exegesis of Romans 9:1–5 in The Epistle to the Romans and Church Dogmatics 2/2,” by Wesley A. Hill
  • Erratum Notice

Journal of Theological Interpretation: Volume 5, Number 2 (Fall 2011)

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

Contents:

  • “The Quest for the Historical Leviathan: Truth and Method in Biblical Studies,” by Raymond C. Van Leeuwen
  • “Rethinking ‘History’ for Theological Interpretation,” by Joel B. Green
  • “Linear and Participatory History: Augustine’s City of God,” by Matthew Levering
  • “Scripture and the Church: A Précis for an Alternative Analogy,” by Daniel Castelo and Robert W. Wall
  • “Paul Ricoeur and the Hypothesis of the Text in Theological Interpretation,” by Thomas Andrew Bennett
  • “On Original Sin and the Scandalous Nature of Existence,” by James A. Andrews
  • “Wild Beasts in the Prophecy of Isaiah: The Loss of Dominion and Its Renewal through Israel as the New Humanity,” by David H. Wenkel
  • “What Would Elijah and Elisha Do? Internarrativity in Luke’s Story of Jesus,” by Jonathan Huddleston
  • “Abraham and the Reformation: Romans 4 and the Theological Interpretation of Aquinas and Calvin,” by Charles Raith II

Journal of Theological Interpretation: Volume 5, Number 1 (Spring 2011)

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

Contents:

  • “Reading for the Subject: The Paradox of Power in Romans 14:1–15:6,” by Beverly Roberts Gaventa
  • “Romans: The First Christian Treatise on Theosis,” by Michael J. Gorman
  • “Spirit, Church, Resurrection: The Third Article of the Creed as Hermeneutical Lens for Reading Romans,” by Richard B. Hays
  • “The Inscripturated Word: The Fourth Gospel as the Continuing Speech of the Incarnate Word,” by Keith A. Quan
  • “God, Greek Philosophy, and the Bible: A Response to Matthew Levering,” by C. Kavin Rowe
  • “Typology of Types: Typology in Dialogue,” by Benjamin J. Ribbens
  • “Scripture as Semiotic System: Theological Interpretation and the Multiple Senses of Scripture,” by Colin M. Toffelmire
  • “Review Article: The New Irenaeus,” by John J. O’Keefe
  • “Review Article: Christianizing Joshua: Making Sense of the Bible’s Book of Conquest,” by L. Daniel Hawk
  • “Review Article: Toward a Biblical Account of Sin?,” by Raymond C. Van Leeuwen

Journal of Theological Interpretation: Volume 4, Number 2 (Fall 2010)

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

Contents:

  • “A Short Note toward a Theology of Abiding in John’s Gospel,” by Andrew Brower Latz
  • “God and Greek Philosophy in Contemporary Biblical Scholarship,” by Matthew Levering
  • “The Imago Dei Once Again: Stanley Grenz’s Journey toward a Theological Interpretation of Genesis 1:26–27,” by Jason S. Sexton
  • “‘Minimalism’ and Old Testament Theological Hermeneutics: The ‘David Saga’ as a Test Case,” by Douglas S. Earl
  • “Quran Criticism, the Historical-Critical Method, and the Secularization of Biblical Theology,” by Timo Eskola
  • “Scripture, Christian Canon, and Community: Rethinking Theological Interpretation Canonically,” by Richard P. Thompson
  • “The Canon Debate: What It Is and Why It Matters,” by Stephen B. Chapman
  • “Athens and Jerusalem Once More: What the Turn to Virtue Means for Theological Exegesis,” by Stephen T. Pardue
  • “Review Article: Christian Theological Interpretation of Scripture Built on the Foundation of the Apostles and the Prophets: The Contribution of R.W.L. Moberly’s Prophecy and Discernment,” by Richard S. Briggs

Journal of Theological Interpretation: Volume 4, Number 1 (Spring 2010)

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

Contents:

  • “Introducing Premodern Scriptural Exegesis,” by Kathryn Greene-McCreight
  • “Interpreting the Bible as Bible,” by Robert Louis Wilken
  • “Stumbling over the Testaments: On Reading Patristic Exegesis and the Old Testament in Light of the New,” by Claire Mathews McGinnis
  • “Sinai, Zion, and Tabor: An Entry into the Christian Bible,” by Bogdan G. Bucur
  • “Deuteronomy as the Ipsissima Vox of Moses,” by Bill T. Arnold
  • “Relevance Theory and Theological Interpretation: Thoughts on Metarepresentation,” by Gene L. Green
  • “‘Interpret the Bible Like Any Other Book?’ Requiem for an Axiom,” by R.W.L. Moberly
  • “Humans in the Image of God and Other Things Genesis Does Not Make Clear,” by Richard S. Briggs
  • “Review Article: The Practice of Theological Commentary,” by Seth Heringer
  • “Review Article: Bard Called the Tune: Whither Theological Exegesis in the Post-Childs Era?,” by Christopher B. Hays

Journal of Theological Interpretation: Volume 3, Number 2 (Fall 2009)

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

Contents:

  • “What Is Theological Interpretation of Scripture?,” by R.W.L. Moberly
  • “Exodus 3 after the Hellenization Thesis,” by Michael Allen
  • “Reading Job as Theological Disruption for a Post-Holocaust World,” by David C. Tollerton
  • “‘The Sennacherib Error’ in Theodore of Mopsuestia’s Commentary on the Twelve Prophets: Light from the History of Interpretation,” by Bradley C. Gregory
  • “Speech Act Theory, Dual Authorship, and Canonical Hermeneutics: Making Sense of Sensus Plenior,” by Kit Barker
  • “Ancient, Modern, and Future Interpretations of Romans 1:3–4: Reception History and Biblical Interpretation,” by Joshua W. Jipp
  • “Reformation Responses to Novatianism: 16th-Century Interpretations of Hebrews 6:4–6,” by Derek Cooper
  • “Israel and the Old Testament Story in Irenaeus’ Presentation of the Rule of Faith,” by Nathan MacDonald
  • “Review Article: Exegesis and Participation,” by Darren Sarisky
  • “Review Article: Back to the Future: The Promise of Recent Theological Commentary,” by Michael Pasquarello III

Journal of Theological Interpretation: Volume 3, Number 1 (Spring 2009)

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

Contents:

  • “Character Formed in the Crucible: Job’s Relationship with God and Joban Character Ethics,” by Daniel C. Timmer
  • “Edwards’ Ezekiel: The Interpretation of Ezekiel in the Blank Bible and Notes on Scripture,” by William A. Tooman
  • “The Christian Significance of Deuteronomy 7,” by Douglas S. Earl
  • “Charles Hodge, Hermeneutics, and the Struggle with Scripture,” by Michael D. White
  • “Reformation Redivivus: Synergism and the New Perspective,” by Kent L. Yinger
  • “What if Martin Luther Had Read the Dead Sea Scrolls? Historical Particularity and Theological Interpretation in Pauline Theology: Galatians as a Test Case,” by Michael F. Bird
  • “Reunderstanding How to ‘Understand the Scripture,’” by Matthew M. Bridges
  • “Review Article: Theological Interpretation after Barth,” by Hans Madueme

Journal of Theological Interpretation: Volume 2, Number 2 (Fall 2008)

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

Contents:

  • “Docetism, Käsemann, and Christology: Can Historical Criticism Help Christological Orthodoxy (and Other Theology) After All?,” by Brent A. Strawn
  • “Scripture in Pauline Theology: How Far Down Does It Go?,” by Francis Watson
  • “Can Narrative Criticism Recover the Theological Unity of Scripture?,” by Richard B. Hays
  • “A View from the Retail Market: The Promise of Theological Interpretation of Scripture for Preaching,” by Patrick J. Willson
  • “The Trinitarian Shape of πίστις: A Theological Exegesis of Galatians,” by David W. Congdon
  • “Atonement and the Gospels,” by George C. Heider
  • “Review Article: ‘Too Hard for the Teeth of Time’: Difficulties in Using Scripture in the Church Since the Reformation,” by Robert E. Meditz
  • “Review Article: Benedict’s Jesus and the Rehabilitation of Christian Figural Reading,” by David Lincicum
  • “Review Article: Giving God Hermeneutical Glory: Biblical Interpretation as if God Mattered,” by James R.A. Merrick

Journal of Theological Interpretation: Volume 2, Number 1 (Spring 2008)

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

Contents:

  • “Christ in/and the Old Testament,” by Murray A. Rae, John Goldingay, Christopher J. H. Wright, Robert W. Wall, and Kathyryn Greene-McCreight
  • “Finding the Form of God in Philippians 2: Gregory of Nyssa and the Development of Pro-Nicene Exegesis,” by Mark Weedman
  • “Jonah and the Imitation of God: Rethinking Evangelism and the Old Testament,” by Stephen B. Chapman and Laceye C. Warner
  • “Biblical Criticism and Religious Belief,” by R.W.L. Moberly
  • “A Looser ‘Canon’? Relating William Abraham’s Canon and Criterion in Christian Theology to Biblical Interpretation 101,” by Daniel J. Treier
  • “2 Corinthians 3:18 and Its Implications for Theosis,” by M. David Litwa
  • “Paul, Allegory, and the Plain Sense of Scripture: Galatians 4:21–31,” by Mark Gignilliat
  • “The Fear of the Lord as Theological Method,” by Daniel Castelo

Journal of Theological Interpretation: Volume 1, Number 2 (Fall 2007)

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

Contents:

  • “P.T. Forsyth, Scripture, and the Crisis of the Gospel,” by Angus Paddison
  • “‘Although/Because He Was in the Form of God’: The Theological Significance of Paul’s Master Story (Phil 2:6–11),” by Michael J. Gorman
  • “The ‘New Creation,’ the Crucified and Risen Christ, and the Temple: A Pauline Audience for Mark,” by Andy Johnson
  • “Apocalypticizing Dogmatics: Karl Barth’s Reading of the Book of Revelation,” by Joseph L. Mangina
  • “The Hermeneutical Circle of Christian Community: Biblical, Theological, and Practical Dimensions of the Unity of Scripture,” by Charles J. Scalise
  • “Review Article: Reading with the Subject: A Conversation with Angus Paddison,” by Beverly Roberts Gaventa
  • “Review Article: Seeking Comment: The Commentary and the Bible as Christian Scripture,” by Steven J. Koskie

Journal of Theological Interpretation: Volume 1, Number 1 (Spring 2007)

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

Contents:

  • “The (Re)Turn to Theology,” by Joel B. Green
  • “Reading the Bible with Eyes of Faith: The Practice of Theological Exegesis,” by Richard B. Hays
  • “Texts in Context: Scripture and the Divine Economy,” by Murray Rae
  • “Mission, Hermeneutics, and the Local Church,” by Michael A. Rynkiewich
  • “Christ in All the Scriptures? The Challenge of Reading the Old Testament as Christian Scripture,” by R.W.L. Moberly
  • “‘A Seamless Garment’: Approach to Biblical Interpretation?,” by Michael J. Gorman

Joel B. Green is an associate dean for the Center for Advanced Technological Studies and professor of New Testament Interpretation at Fuller Theological Seminary. He has written or edited numerous books related to New Testament studies and theology.

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  1. Fred Robbins

    Fred Robbins

    6/29/2017

This product is only available for purchase in one of the collections below.