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A carregar... Obedience, suspicion and the Gospel of Mark : a Mennonite-feminist exploration of biblical authoritypor Lydia Neufeld Harder
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How do our social, political and religious commitments influence our interpretation of biblical texts? Are obedience and suspicion necessarily opposite ways to respond to the authority of the Bible? Can one criticize and be transformed at the same time? Lydia Neufeld Harder explores these questions from the vantage point of a scholar, a feminist and a member of a faith community. A hermeneutics of obedience, rising out of the Mennonite theological tradition, and a hermeneutics of suspicion, advocated by many feminist theologians, seem to represent opposite approaches to the Bible's authority. The resulting polarization could easily have led to static definitions of authority and the subtle domination of those who differ from the majority. However, by focusing on the common theological concept of discipleship, Harder has constructed a critical dialogue, beginning a process of creative change in her own view of authority. This new view opens the way for an interpretation of the Gospel of Mark. A new appreciation of both the power and the vulnerability of the biblical text leads to a view of authority that embraces both suspicion and obedience in a dynamic interpretative process. Não foram encontradas descrições de bibliotecas. |
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Google Books — A carregar... GénerosSistema Decimal de Melvil (DDC)220.1Religions Bible Bible Origins and authenticityClassificação da Biblioteca do Congresso dos EUA (LCC)AvaliaçãoMédia: Sem avaliações.É você?Torne-se num Autor LibraryThing. |
patterns in each of the "hermeneutic communiites" that have shaped her own
approach to the Bible. A hermeneutics of obedience, rising out of the
Mennonite theological tradition, and a hermeneutics of suspicion, advocated by
many feminist theologians, seem to represent opposite approaches to the Bible's
authority. Harder has constructed a critical dialogue, beginning a process of
creative change in her own view of authority.