The Joy of Interpretation and the Misery - Richardson, Steve
16,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
8 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

* How should you interpret what you read? * Are there universally valid principles of interpretation--or is meaning dependent on the reader? * What is the cause of the vicious infighting over Supreme Court nominations? * What was the cause of the sixteenth century Age of Reformation? In a world where it is fashionable to believe that all meaning is relative and that written texts mean only what the reader thinks or feels they mean, this book delivers a wake-up call and provides a helpful primer on the rules of interpretation. This book asks us to thoughtfully consider something we do every…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
* How should you interpret what you read? * Are there universally valid principles of interpretation--or is meaning dependent on the reader? * What is the cause of the vicious infighting over Supreme Court nominations? * What was the cause of the sixteenth century Age of Reformation? In a world where it is fashionable to believe that all meaning is relative and that written texts mean only what the reader thinks or feels they mean, this book delivers a wake-up call and provides a helpful primer on the rules of interpretation. This book asks us to thoughtfully consider something we do every day--interpret texts. We constantly interpret, but seldom pause to contemplate the act of interpretation or whether we are doing it correctly. Laxity in interpreting the US Constitution and the Bible can result in severe consequences, seeing they make authoritative demands on our behavior and beliefs. This book offers guidance to help readers more successfully navigate the interpretive landscape.
Autorenporträt
Steve F. Richardson has a bachelor's degree in biblical studies from Trinity College of the Bible and Theological Seminary in Newburgh, Indiana. He has taught hermeneutics classes in various churches and prison ministries. His interests in church/state relations and First Amendment religion issues arise from decades of advocating for political and religious freedom. He has owned and operated Richardson's Refinishing and Antiques in Panama City, Florida for fifty years.