• general content
    • introduction to OST
    • rules of engagement
    • view all recent posts
    • what is emerging church?
    • tag cloud
    • recommended reading
    • selected posts from the past
    • news aggregator
      • Sources
  • special collections
    • synopsis of N.T. Wright, Christian Origins
    • selected OST content
    • Christian Associates study group papers
    • TREK conversation in Portland on the prophetic church
    • The Future of the People of God 2004
    • Tom Wright talks from the FPG conference (mp3)
  • create content
  • help
    • how to create automatic scripture links
    • user biographies
    • who is responsible for this website?
    • posting and formatting guidelines
    • glossary of terms
    • FAQ
    • get in touch
  • andrewperriman.com
opensourcetheology
home | search | log in or register


Home » Towards an emerging theology » Hermeneutics: truth and interpretation

Reading the Bible in a postmodern context

Submitted by Andrew on 20 July, 2003 - 00:38.
  • Five guiding principles in determining biblical orthodoxy
  • Reading - it's the thought that counts
  • The problem of a universal metanarrative
‹ Postmodernism and how I came to think the way I doupFive guiding principles in determining biblical orthodoxy ›
»
  • Printer-friendly version


Towards an emerging theology

  • Is evangelical Christianity any longer credible?
  • Evangelicalism and post-evangelicalism
  • Hermeneutics: truth and interpretation
    • Truth and truthfulness
    • Reading the Bible in a postmodern context
      • Five guiding principles in determining biblical orthodoxy
      • Reading - it's the thought that counts
      • The problem of a universal metanarrative
  • Church and mission
  • The core narrative of Christ-centred faith

Latest comments

  • samlcarr on New creation in Paul and scripture: a response to John Doyle
  • Andrew on Pluralism: Reducible or Irreducible?
  • Andrew on New creation in Paul and scripture: a response to John Doyle
  • john doyle on New creation in Paul and scripture: a response to John Doyle
  • Andrew on New creation in Paul and scripture: a response to John Doyle
  • peter wilkinson on New creation in Paul and scripture: a response to John Doyle
  • Jacob on Pluralism: Reducible or Irreducible?
  • Andrew on New creation in Paul and scripture: a response to John Doyle
more...Syndicate comments

Other recent posts

  • john: the longing to belong : The longing to belong is innate in us, part of our very nature. Irish philosopher, John O'Donohue
  • toledomudhen: Jason Silverthorne : user's biography
  • rogermugs: roger mugs : user's biography
  • splaestro: Brian C Young : user's biography
  • LatinAmericanview: Commissary to the Gentiles BY Marcus Eli Ravage-(biographer of the Rothschild Family) : The Century Magazine February 1928 By Marcus Eli Ravage You Christians worry and complain about the Jew’s influence
  • rogermugs: The answer to sin : I was a believer for almost 21 years before I happened upon Hudson Taylor's spiritual secret, and was shocked how clearly he
more...Syndicate comments

andrewperriman.com

  • 'Intentional kingdom living' and the sheep and goats
  • New creation in Paul and scripture: a response to John Doyle
  • 1 Cor. 3:10-15 - Christian workers and the day of fire
  • Surprised by Hope: facebook, parousia and new creation
  • Gospel and the post-Christendom paradigm
  • Gal. 6:15 - Neither circumcision nor uncircumcision but new creation
  • The Canaanite 'genocide' and the renewal of creation
  • New creation, Spirit, blessing and kingdom: a clarification of terminology
more

User login

  • Create new account
  • Request new password

Creative commons

Creative Commons License
Content licensed under a Creative Commons License
www.opensourcetheology.net