Grace Abounding: A Commentary on the Book of HoseaWm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, 1989 - 189 من الصفحات Centering on the "knowledge of God" and the ultimate painful, paradoxical triumph of God's grace, the book of Hosea is one of ambivalence and redemption. The redemptive message of Hosea is underscored by H. D. Beeby's canonical and Christological interpretation. Beeby stresses that the true context of the book is much wider than the eighth century B.C.; Hosea must continually be heard against the background of and in response to the reader's own time. This commentary makes Hosea's message available today to all who struggle with questions of gospel and culture, contextualization, idolatry, church and state, and interfaith dialogue. |
المحتوى
1121 | 11 |
223 | 21 |
15 | 35 |
119 | 47 |
5115 | 60 |
6111a | 69 |
11b716 | 82 |
114 | 97 |
117 | 111 |
10115 | 127 |
THE CENTRAL THEME RESTATED 11111 | 140 |
121214 | 153 |
116 | 163 |
19 | 177 |
| 189 | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
Grace Abounding: A Commentary on the Book of Hosea <span dir=ltr>H. D. Beeby</span> لا تتوفر معاينة - 1989 |
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
altars ambivalence Amos answer apostasy Assyria Baal-peor Baals become beginning Beth-aven Beth-peor Bible biblical book of Hosea calf Canaan Canaanite chapter chosen Christian Church Commentary context continues covenant covenant Israel cult cultic death destruction Deut dialogue disaster Egypt election tradition Ephraim evil existence Exod Exodus faith fertility final follows Gibeah gift Gilgal God's gods grace harlotry harvest heart Hebrew identity idolatry idols iniquity Israel Israel's history Jacob Jeroboam II Judah judgment king kingship knowledge lament land later LORD marriage means mercy nations nature original pattern perhaps phrase political possible present priest promise prophecy prophet punishment question rael rebellion redeem redemption reference rejected relationship religion religious response RSV translation sacrifice salvation Samaria Scripture Shechem shrine sins speak story symbol theme theological things threat tion torah turn unity verb verses whole wholly wilderness word worship Yahweh
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة ix - Christian" West, issues such as race relations, personal survival and fulfillment, liberation, revolution, famine, tyranny, disease, war, the poor, religion and state. Inspired of God, the authors of the Old Testament knew what life is like on the edge of existence. They addressed themselves to everyday people who often faced more than everyday problems. Refusing to limit God to the "spiritual," they portrayed him as one who heard and knew the cries of people in pain (see Exod.
الصفحة ix - ... Christian scholars living in Buddhist, Muslim, or Socialist lands may be able to offer the World Church insights into the biblical message — insights to which the scholarship of the West could be blind. The proclamation of the biblical message is the focal concern of the International Theological Commentary. Generally speaking, the authors of these commentaries value the historical-critical studies of past scholars, but they are convinced that these studies by themselves are not enough. The...
الصفحة viii - Scriptures, the biblical interpreter must take care lest he or she "christianize" these Scriptures. Authors writing in this commentary will, no doubt, hold varied views concerning how the Old Testament relates to the New. No attempt has been made to dictate one viewpoint in this matter. With the whole Church, we are convinced that the relationship between the two Testaments is real and substantial. But we recognize also the diversity of opinions among Christian scholars when they attempt to articulate...
الصفحة vii - ... existence and love. This commentary series is written by front-rank scholars who treasure the life of faith. Addressed to ministers and Christian educators, the International Theological Commentary moves beyond the usual criticalhistorical approach to the Bible and offers a theological interpretation of the Hebrew text.
الصفحة vii - Christians — persons who affirm the witness of the New Testament concerning Jesus Christ. For Christians, the Bible is one scripture containing the Old and New Testaments. For this reason, a commentary on the Old Testament may not ignore the second part of the canon, namely, the New Testament. Since its beginning, the Church has recognized a special relationship between the two Testaments. But the precise character of this bond has been difficult to define. Thousands of books and articles have...
الصفحة vii - Thus, engaging larger textual units of the biblical writings, the authors of these volumes assist the reader in the appreciation of the theology underlying the text as well as its place in the thought of the Hebrew Scriptures. But more, since the Bible is the book of the believing community, its text has acquired ever more meaning through an ongoing interpretation. This growth of interpretation may be found both within the Bible itself and in the continuing scholarship of the Church. Contributors...
الصفحة viii - Church is not of one mind in expressing the "how" of this relationship. The authors of this commentary share a developing consensus that any serious explanation of the Old Testament's relationship to the New will uphold the integrity of the Old Testament. Even though Christianity is rooted in the soil of the Hebrew Scriptures, the biblical interpreter must take care lest he "christianize
الصفحة ix - By the end of this century, Christians in these areas will outnumber those who live in the West. In our age, especially, a commentary on the Bible must transcend the parochialism of Western civilization and be sensitive to issues that are the special problems of persons who live outside of the "Christian...