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Raconter l'histoire de l'Ancien Testament : la mission de Dieu et le peuple de Dieu, livre de poche b...

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Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Comme neuf: Livre qui semble neuf, mais ayant déjà été lu. La couverture ne présente aucune marque ...
ISBN
9781426793042
Publication Year
2017
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Book Title
Telling the Old Testament Story : God's Mission and God's People
Author
Brad E. Kellé
Publisher
Abingdon Press
Genre
Religion
Item Length
9 in
Topic
Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / General, Biblical Studies / Old Testament, Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / Old Testament
Item Weight
12.5 Oz
Item Width
6 in
Number of Pages
256 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Abingdon Press
ISBN-10
1426793049
ISBN-13
9781426793042
eBay Product ID (ePID)
235788503

Product Key Features

Book Title
Telling the Old Testament Story : God's Mission and God's People
Number of Pages
256 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2017
Topic
Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / General, Biblical Studies / Old Testament, Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / Old Testament
Genre
Religion
Author
Brad E. Kellé
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Weight
12.5 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2017-028382
Synopsis
While honoring the historical context and literary diversity of the Old Testament, Telling the Old Testament Story is a thematic reading that construes the OT as a complex but coherent narrative. Unlike standard, introductory textbooks that only cover basic backgroundand interpretive issues for each Old Testament book, this introductioncombines a thematic approach with careful exegetical attention torepresentative biblical texts, ultimately telling the macro-level story,while drawing out the multiple nuances present within different textsand traditions. The book works from the Protestant canonical arrangement of the OldTestament, which understands the story of the Old Testament as the storyof God and God's relationship with all creation in love andredemption--a story that joins the New Testament to the Old. Within thisbroader story, the Old Testament presents the specific story of God andGod's relationship with Israel as the people called, created, and formedto be God's covenant partner and instrument within creation. The Old Testament begins by introducing God's mission in Genesis. Thestory opens with the portrait of God's good, intended creation ofright-relationships (Gen 1--2) and the subsequent distortion of that goodcreation as a result of humanity's rebellion (Gen 3--11). Genesis 12 andfollowing introduce God's commitment to restore creation back to theright-relationships and divine intentions with which it began. Comingout of God's new covenant engagement with creation in Gen 9, this divinepurpose begins with the calling of a people (who turn out to be themanifold descendants of Abraham and Sarah) to be God's instrument ofblessing for all creation and thus to reverse the curse brought on bysin. The diverse traditions that comprise the remainder of thePentateuch then combine to portray the creation and formation of Israelas a people prepared to be God's instrument of restoration and blessing.As the subsequent Old Testament books portray Israel's life in the landand journey into and out of exile, the reader encounters complexperspectives on Israel's attempts to understand who God is, who they areas God's people, and how, therefore, they ought to live out theiridentity as God's people within God's mission in the world. The finalprophetic books that conclude the Protestant Old Testament ultimatelygive the story of God's mission and people an open-ended quality,suggesting that God's mission for God's people continues and leadingChristian readers to consider the New Testament's story of the Church asan extension and expansion of the broader story of God introduced inthe Old Testament. The main methodological perspective that informs the book includes workon the phenomenological function of narrative (especially story'sfunction to shape the identity and practice of the reader), as well asmore recent so-called "missional" approaches to reading Christianscripture. Canonical criticism provides the primary means for relatingthe distinctive voices within the Old Testament texts that still honorthe particularity and diversity of the discrete compositions. Accessibly written, this book invites readers to enter imaginativelyinto the biblical story and find the Old Testament's lively andenduring implications., While honoring the historical context and literary diversity of the Old Testament, Telling the Old Testament Story is a thematic reading that construes the OT as a complex but coherent narrative. Unlike standard, introductory textbooks that only cover basic background and interpretive issues for each Old Testament book, this introduction combines a thematic approach with careful exegetical attention to representative biblical texts, ultimately telling the macro-level story, while drawing out the multiple nuances present within different texts and traditions. The book works from the Protestant canonical arrangement of the Old Testament, which understands the story of the Old Testament as the story of God and God's relationship with all creation in love and redemption--a story that joins the New Testament to the Old. Within this broader story, the Old Testament presents the specific story of God and God's relationship with Israel as the people called, created, and formed to be God's covenant partner and instrument within creation. The Old Testament begins by introducing God's mission in Genesis. The story opens with the portrait of God's good, intended creation of right-relationships (Gen 1--2) and the subsequent distortion of that good creation as a result of humanity's rebellion (Gen 3--11). Genesis 12 and following introduce God's commitment to restore creation back to the right-relationships and divine intentions with which it began. Coming out of God's new covenant engagement with creation in Gen 9, this divine purpose begins with the calling of a people (who turn out to be the manifold descendants of Abraham and Sarah) to be God's instrument of blessing for all creation and thus to reverse the curse brought on by sin. The diverse traditions that comprise the remainder of the Pentateuch then combine to portray the creation and formation of Israel as a people prepared to be God's instrument of restoration and blessing. As the subsequent Old Testament books portray Israel's life in the land and journey into and out of exile, the reader encounters complex perspectives on Israel's attempts to understand who God is, who they are as God's people, and how, therefore, they ought to live out their identity as God's people within God's mission in the world. The final prophetic books that conclude the Protestant Old Testament ultimately give the story of God's mission and people an open-ended quality, suggesting that God's mission for God's people continues and leading Christian readers to consider the New Testament's story of the Church as an extension and expansion of the broader story of God introduced in the Old Testament. The main methodological perspective that informs the book includes work on the phenomenological function of narrative (especially story's function to shape the identity and practice of the reader), as well as more recent so-called "missional" approaches to reading Christian scripture. Canonical criticism provides the primary means for relating the distinctive voices within the Old Testament texts that still honor the particularity and diversity of the discrete compositions. Accessibly written, this book invites readers to enter imaginatively into the biblical story and find the Old Testament's lively and enduring implications., While honoring the historical context and literary diversity of the Old Testament, Telling the Old Testament Story is a thematic reading that construes the OT as a complex but coherent narrative. Unlike standard, introductory textbooks that only cover basic backgroundand interpretive issues for each Old Testament book, this introductioncombines a thematic approach with careful exegetical attention torepresentative biblical texts, ultimately telling the macro-level story,while drawing out the multiple nuances present within different textsand traditions. The book works from the Protestant canonical arrangement of the OldTestament, which understands the story of the Old Testament as the storyof God and God's relationship with all creation in love andredemption--a story that joins the New Testament to the Old. Within thisbroader story, the Old Testament presents the specific story of God andGod's relationship with Israel as the people called, created, and formedto be God's covenant partner and instrument within creation. The Old Testament begins by introducing God's mission in Genesis. Thestory opens with the portrait of God's good, intended creation ofright-relationships (Gen 1--2) and the subsequent distortion of that goodcreation as a result of humanity's rebellion (Gen 3--11). Genesis 12 andfollowing introduce God's commitment to restore creation back to theright-relationships and divine intentions with which it began. Comingout of God's new covenant engagement with creation in Gen 9, this divinepurpose begins with the calling of a people (who turn out to be themanifold descendants of Abraham and Sarah) to be God's instrument ofblessing for all creation and thus to reverse the curse brought on bysin. The diverse traditions that comprise the remainder of thePentateuch then combine to portray the creation and formation of Israelas a people prepared to be God's instrument of restoration and blessing.As the subsequent Old Testament books portray Israel's life in the landand journey into and out of exile, the reader encounters complexperspectives on Israel's attempts to understand who God is, who they areas God's people, and how, therefore, they ought to live out theiridentity as God's people within God's mission in the world. The finalprophetic books that conclude the Protestant Old Testament ultimatelygive the story of God's mission and people an open-ended quality,suggesting that God's mission for God's people continues and leadingChristian readers to consider the New Testament's story of the Church asan extension and expansion of the broader story of God introduced inthe Old Testament.The main methodological perspective that informs the book includes workon the phenomenological function of narrative (especially story'sfunction to shape the identity and practice of the reader), as well asmore recent so-called "missional" approaches to reading Christianscripture. Canonical criticism provides the primary means for relatingthe distinctive voices within the Old Testament texts that still honorthe particularity and diversity of the discrete compositions. Accessibly written, this book invites readers to enter imaginativelyinto the biblical story and find the Old Testament's lively andenduring implications., The Old Testament is the story of God's mission to restore creation and form God's people as an instrument to participate in that mission.
LC Classification Number
BS1140.3.K45 2017

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