In Historical Criticism of the Bible Eta Linnemann tells how modern Bible scholarship has drifted far from the truth, and why its assumptions are nonetheless so influential and thereby inherently dangerous.
Earle Ellis, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. --E.
She offers important insights and challenges to all who, within the academic enterprise, seek to be faithful interpreters of the Scriptures as the Word of God. --Dallas Willard, University of Southern California.
Her analysis sets the agenda for responsible Christian intellectuals and ministers in our day.
The intellect is in severe trouble today, and Eta Linnemann shows clearly why.
Every leader and participant in our educational system owes it to themselves and to the public to face the issues starkly laid out in this volume.
In part 2 she argues that Historical Criticism constitutes an ideological system rather than the objective scientific method scholars say they observe--exposing the presuppositions and dangers of the historical-critical system.
In part 1 she analyzes the ideas that have shaped Western thought through four centuries, explaining how secular humanism, the Enlightenment, and German idealism have influenced Western universities in general and biblical scholarship in particular.
In Historical Criticism of the Bible Eta Linnemann tells how modern Bible scholarship has drifted far from the truth, and why its assumptions are nonetheless so influential and thereby inherently dangerous
