Intro to Hermeneutics (Updated)

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31 Terms

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authorially intended meaning

the lesson the author wants the reader to learn

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authoritative (as a trait of scripture)

the biblical text and its message is to be heeded

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big question (of a book)

the problem or dilemma that the book is addressing

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deduction

understanding a book or part of a by focusing on its big picture or general categories

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effective history

the history of interpretations that influenced later readers

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eisegesis

interpreting by inserting an outside meaning into biblical text

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exegesis

interpreting by drawing out the meaning from a biblical text

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general revelation

revelation that is available to all people in all generations that proves unable to draw men to salvation

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historiography

the writing of human historical events into a meaningful text that interprets the events it describes

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illumination (regarding a biblical book)

the work of the Holy Spirit to help readers understand, interpret, and heed the biblical text's message

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induction

understanding a book or part of a book by focusing on its details and particulars

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inerrant (as a trait of scripture)

the biblical text has no errors

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infallible (as a trait of scripture)

the biblical text will not lead you astray

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inference

a conclusion drawn by a reader based on evidence and reasoning

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inspiration (of a biblical book)

God's superintending activity to ensure that the writing of the biblical text reflects His voice and HIs character. It makes the text both human and divine.

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linguistics

the study of languages and its structures with sub-disciplines including morphology, phonology, semantics, grammar, and syntax

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main message

the primary lesson that the author intends for the reader that resolves the big question or primary problem the book addresses

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mimesis

the process whereby an author can mimic or represent his experienced reality, even his perception and interpretation of what was, in a particular medium, such as a book, to a reader

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mimesis 1

a person experiences an event and (unconsciously) records it into his memory

EVENT to MEMORY

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mimesis 2

a person take an event from his memory and consciously and deliberately records it into his book

MEMORY to TEXT

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mimesis 3

another person consciously and deliberately reads the text and (unconsciously) records the event into his own memory

TEXT to MEMORY

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perspective (in the making of a biblical book)

a person's point of view towards life and experience that shows up in how they understand reality especially in all three phases of mimesis

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philology

pre-cursor to the science of linguistics that uses painstaking textual analysis of (primarily) old, written texts

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reader response (aspect of interpretation)

an interpretive approach that grants the reader to define the meaning of the text being read

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special revelation

direct revelation of God that is needed to find life with God by grace through faith primarily through encountering God's word or in encountering God's saving events

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sufficient (as a trait of scripture)

the biblical text and its message are capable of communicating how to worship God in any and every situation

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textual outline (aspect of interpretation)

an organized presentation of a book's message that divides the text into major and minor units, following the design pf the text's surface structure, and helps a reader discover its message

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textual argument (aspect of interpretation)

a synthesis of how the parts of a text work together to create meaning by how the juxtaposed big parts relate to each other to advance the book's message from its problem and solution

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textual spine (aspect of interpretation)

the significant repetitions at the beginning and ending a book that create a conversation and comparison of the most important aspects of the book, especially drawing the reader to its problem and solution

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textual strings (aspect of interpretation)

significant repetitions within and across a book or its parts that create a conversation and comparison of different sections of the book

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Transjective

Transcending the distinction between subjective and objective