Mobile Ed: History of Biblical Interpretation Bundle (2 courses)
Publisher:
, 2016
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Overview
In this two-course History of Biblical Interpretation Bundle, Dr. Gerald Bray explores the history of how the Bible has been interpreted and communicated to the Christian church over the centuries. He explores the development of Christian theology as well as the composition and interpretation of the Bible. After taking these courses you will have a better understanding of the history of scriptural interpretation, Old and New Testament criticism, and the influence that significant thinkers (Origen, Calvin, and others) have had on biblical interpretation.
Individual Courses
Product Details
- Title: History of Biblical Interpretation Bundle
- Instructors: Gerald L. Bray
- Publisher: Lexham Press
- Publication Date: 2015
- Product Type: Logos Mobile Education
- Resource Type: Courseware, including transcripts, audio, and video resources
- Courses: 2
- Video Hours: 19
Value if sold separately
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Partially included
Partially includedValue if sold separately
Total value if sold separately:
About Gerald L. Bray
Dr. Gerald L. Bray is research professor of divinity, history, and doctrine at Beeson Divinity School in Birmingham, Alabama, and distinguished professor of historical theology at Knox Theological Seminary in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Dr. Bray is the editor of the Anglican journal Churchman and has published a number of books, including the award-winning Biblical Interpretation: Past and Present, Yours Is the Kingdom: A Systematic Theology of the Lord’s Prayer, God Is Love: A Biblical and Systematic Theology, and God Has Spoken: A History of Christian Theology.
Reviews
3 ratings
Alessandro
11/22/2021
Kevin Bratcher
6/12/2018
F B Folmer
3/4/2018
Bray's voice takes some getting used to, but he gives a really good overview of the history of Biblical interpretation. The links to additional readings are very helpful as well. Sometimes, though, you get a list of 4 readings where 2 readings pretty much share the same information. I think that that is useful for people who do not own all or most of the books this course refers to, but it is a bit of a waste of time to try and read everything, as much information is duplicated. I would have liked a bit more in the way of case studies. For instance with the Jewish interpretation that Bray would give an example of a Pesher interpretation of a certain passage, or maybe a reading link where that happens. Just to get more of a feel for what the interpretation looked like. Though I understand that that may be a bit difficult and too deep for a course with such a broad scope. All in all great resource. Definitely recommend it.
