All comments

Contradictions in the Gospels: Problems or Opportunities?

Jacob: Re: Contradictions in the... (2 days ago)
Jacob: Re: Contradictions in the... (3 days ago)
peter wilkinson: Re: Contradictions in the... (3 days ago)

Day One: A Sir Toby's Creation Myth

john doyle: Re: Day One: A Sir Toby's... (3 days ago)

A Generous Orthdoxy - Brian McLaren

john doyle: Re: A Generous Orthdoxy - Brian... (3 days ago)

The Lost World of Genesis One - John H. Walton

john doyle: Re: Some More General Thoughts... (3 days ago)
peter wilkinson: Re: Some More General Thoughts... (3 days ago)
john doyle: Re: Some More General Thoughts... (4 days ago)
peter wilkinson: Re: Some More General Thoughts... (4 days ago)
john doyle: Re: Some More General Thoughts... (4 days ago)
Syndicate content

another dichotomy that needs to go?

another dichotomy that needs to go?

Of course it is appropriate to characterize the "narrative/historical approach" as a method of critical discourse, but I’m not at all convinced that we can and should separate this from theology. mars-hill writes,

Of course, our reading affects our theology but I can see a distance between the two disciplines (critical reading and developing theology).

It seems to me that our reading is our theology. Or theology is our reading (and rereading). I think that is the larger thrust of the whole narrative approach, which refuses to see theology as a science abstracted from context.

Does that make any sense?

A narrative/historical approach to emergent theology By: peter wilkinson (25 replies) 17 June, 2005 - 10:26