An Introduction to Classical Evangelical Hermeneutics: A Guide to the History and Practice of Biblical Interpretation
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Time-proven principles of biblical interpretation such as historical setting, grammatical setting, and contextual setting are discussed.
Contributors7Part 1God Has SpokenChapter 1God Has Spoken11Chapter 2The Evangelical Doctrine of Inspiration and Inerrancy--Restated15Chapter 3Systematic Theology and Hermeneutics32Chapter 4Theological and Prophetic Systems Throughout History48Chapter 5Principles of Hermeneutics52Chapter 6Symbols and Types in Prophecy71Part 2Interpretive Systems Throughout HistoryChapter 7The Early Church Fathers and the Foundations of Dispensationalism87Chapter 8The Allegorists Who Undermined the Normal Interpretation of Scripture95Chapter 9Calvinism, Dispensationalism, and Later History104Chapter 10The Dispensations of Charles Hodge128Chapter 11Hermeneutics and the Covenants of Scripture139Part 3Interpreting the ChurchChapter 12Covenant Theology and the Doctrine of the Church157Chapter 13Dispensational Hermeneutics and the Doctrine of the Church164Chapter 14Dispensation of the Law Replaced by the Dispensation of the Church182Chapter 15Salvation in the Dispensation of the Church192Chapter 16The First Reference to the Church: Matthew 16:13-20199Chapter 17Matthew 13: The Church or the Kingdom?210Chapter 18The Postponement Theory221Chapter 19Is the Church Grafted into Israel, as Some Allegorists Believe?227Chapter 20Why the Church Is Not Referenced in the Olivet Discourse236Part 4Interpreting ProphecyChapter 21Introductory Thoughts on Allegorical Interpretation and the Book of Revelation255Chapter 22The Kingdom of God291Chapter 23Is Ezekiel's Temple Literal?300AppendixA Comparison of Views Between Covenant Theology and Dispensational Theology317Endnotes333Scripture Index359Subject Index367
