A narrative is a selective record of a series of events that uses shared conventions to convey the author's communicative intention in an engaging manner. In the case of the biblical narratives, this communicative intention is usually a theological one, and the author understands the events described as having actually taken place.—Peter T. Vogt, Interpreting the Pentateuch: An Exegetical Handbook (Grand Rapids: Kregel, 2009), 48.
Crumbs fallen from the table of the King—from his Word, his workmen, and his world.
Tuesday, April 29, 2014
What Is Narrative?
Vogt:
Topics:
Defining Terms,
Exegesis,
Genre,
Hermeneutics,
Holy Writ,
Worldview
No comments:
Post a Comment