This book defends the claims of historical-critical research into
the New Testament as necessary for theological interpretation.
Presenting an interdisciplinary study about the nature of
theological language, this book considers the modern debate in
theological hermeneutics beginning with the Barth-Bultmann debate
and moving towards a theory of language which brings together
historical-critical and theological interpretation. These insights
are then applied to the exegesis of theologically significant texts
of the Gospel of John in the light of the hermeneutical discussion.
Drawing together the German and Anglo-American hermeneutical
traditions, and discussing issues related to postmodern
hermeneutical theories, this book develops a view of the New
Testament as the reflection of a struggle for language in which the
early Church worked to bring about a language through which the new
faith could be understood.
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