Current Biblical interpretation is in a muddle state.
He is the author or coauthor of several books and is active in pastoral training in Africa..
He was previously professor of New Testament and department chair at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School.
Louis, Missouri.
Bob Yarbrough (PhD, University of Aberdeen, Scotland) is professor of New Testament at Covenant Theological Seminary in St.
He is the author or coauthor of several books and is active in pastoral training in Africa.
He was previously professor of New Testament and department chair at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School.
Louis, Missouri.
Bob Yarbrough (PhD, University of Aberdeen, Scotland) is professor of New Testament at Covenant Theological Seminary in St.
He has written numerous commentaries and other books and assorted articles.
He has earned undergraduate degrees in both law and theology and has a doctorate in theology.
About the Author: GERHARD Maier is currently rector and professor at T bingen in Germany.
Yet this encounter with God will flourish only where the Bible is permitted to be no less than what God intends: namely, the Word of God." An outstanding work of Biblical scholarship that will prove invaluable for all who desire a better grasp of the Bible in the modern world and especially for those in classes on Biblical interpretation.
Citing the importance of the subject Maier says, "Against long-standing and still virulent tendencies of modernity we must speak confidently of the history of God\'s dealings with mankind." He adds, "A communicative hermeneutic, a hermeneutic of encounter, seems essential at the present time.
Can the historicity of Scripture be placed in question but its authority and significance still be upheld? Can we be truly Christian while calling the reliability of Biblical revelation into doubt? Gerhard Maier provides a Christian understanding of the science of Biblical hermeneutics: the inspiration and authority of Scripture, the role of the canon, the historical nature of Scripture, current discussion of revelation and criticism, etc.
Current Biblical interpretation is in a muddle state
