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In Spanish: Comentario Biblico Internacional: Comentario Catolico y Ecumenico Para El Siglo XXI. Navarra: Editorial Verbo Divino, 1999. ISBN 0814625614Taking its inspiration from the Second Vatican
Council, this commentary seeks to be ecumenical and culturally diverse
in scope while remaining faithful to the scriptural teachings of
the Catholic Church. It seeks to provide a resource useful to the
universal Church. An international group of scholars contributed
a selection of general and personal articles in addition to Old
and New Testament commentaries. THE LIBERATING PULPITGonzález, Justo L., and Catherine G. González. The Liberating Pulpit. Nashville: Abingdon Press, 1994. ISBN 9780687338443.The authors teach preachers how to make use of historical typologies or trajectories in Scripture that parallel the stories of oppressed communities where they live and work.
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An array of New Testament scholars here document
the profound shift in Gospel research away from narrow preoccupation
with traditional historical questions and toward investigation of
the literary dimensions of the Gospels. The contributors focus on
the plot, characters, and theological themes, and points of view
peculiar to Mark, Matthew, Luke, and John and on the societal and
cultural milieu in which each of the original Gospel audiences was
at home.
When readers are separated from the social
world of the author, miscommunication occurs. Historical methods
of Biblical interpretation have been helpful in narrowing the gap
between the modern reader and ancient authors but have concentrated
only on distinctive events and ideas. The social-scientific approach
employed in this commentary focuses on social phenomena that have
persisted for centuries.
Reid looks at the parables for the Gospel of
each year in the order in which they appear in the lectionary, looking
at the literary context and structure and then analyzing the narrative
scenes of the texts. Each parable concludes with a section on preaching
possibilities.
This commentary gathers the work of many women
scholars who offer a general introduction for each book of the Bible
and then focus on portions that deal with female characters, symbols,
marriage and family, the legal status of women, and religious principles
that affect relationships of women and men.
In this new edition of her major study of the
New Testament, Schneiders proposes a comprehensive hermeneutical
theory for New Testament interpretation, which takes full account
of the Bible as both sacred Scripture and as a historical-literary
classic. Designed to spur reflection on the role of Scripture as
revelatory text in the life of the Church and in the lives of individual
believers, Schneiders shows that an integral hermeneutical theory
can ground a transformational hermeneutical praxis to make the biblical
text available as a faith resource to the oppressed as well as to
the privileged.
Over the last quarter of a century the field of biblical
studies has seen radical changes in the conception, practice, and
teaching of biblical criticism. Here, Segovia analyzes the models
and practices at work in biblical criticism and pedagogy, in particular
the emerging voices of the non-Western world. By exploring the principles
that underlie all contextual readings of scripture-Hispanic/Latino(a),
Black, feminist, and Third World-he offers a challenge to the dominant
paradigms of biblical interpretation.
This extraordinarily useful three-volume commentary gathers exegetical essays on 513 biblical texts from the Revised Common Lectionary spanning the three-year liturgical cycle. The three volumes are organized according to the First, Second, and Gospel lections for each Sunday. A broad range of hermeneutical approaches are employed in a manner ecumenically accessible to preachers.
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