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authorially intended meaning
the lesson the author wants the reader to learn
authoritative (as a trait of scripture)
the biblical text and its message is to be heeded
big question (of a book)
the problem or dilemma that the book is addressing
deduction
understanding a book or part of a by focusing on its big picture or general categories
effective history
the history of interpretations that influenced later readers
eisegesis
interpreting by inserting an outside meaning into biblical text
exegesis
interpreting by drawing out the meaning from a biblical text
general revelation
revelation that is available to all people in all generations that proves unable to draw men to salvation
historiography
the writing of human historical events into a meaningful text that interprets the events it describes
illumination (regarding a biblical book)
the work of the Holy Spirit to help readers understand, interpret, and heed the biblical text's message
induction
understanding a book or part of a book by focusing on its details and particulars
inerrant (as a trait of scripture)
the biblical text has no errors
infallible (as a trait of scripture)
the biblical text will not lead you astray
inference
a conclusion drawn by a reader based on evidence and reasoning
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.
linguistics
the study of languages and its structures with sub-disciplines including morphology, phonology, semantics, grammar, and syntax
main message
the primary lesson that the author intends for the reader that resolves the big question or primary problem the book addresses
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
mimesis 1
a person experiences an event and (unconsciously) records it into his memory
EVENT to MEMORY
mimesis 2
a person take an event from his memory and consciously and deliberately records it into his book
MEMORY to TEXT
mimesis 3
another person consciously and deliberately reads the text and (unconsciously) records the event into his own memory
TEXT to MEMORY
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
philology
pre-cursor to the science of linguistics that uses painstaking textual analysis of (primarily) old, written texts
reader response (aspect of interpretation)
an interpretive approach that grants the reader to define the meaning of the text being read
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
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
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
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
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
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
Transjective
Transcending the distinction between subjective and objective