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- catalog contributor b2561016.
- catalog created "c1990.".
- catalog date "1989".
- catalog date "c1990.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "c1990.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 129-134).".
- catalog description "Introduction -- The multifold theoretical basis of structural exegesis and the quest for meta-theories -- The multiplication of structural exegetical methods and the quest for their interrelations -- Part One: Initiation: Structural exegesis of John 3:1-21 -- 1. Beginning a structural exegesis (step 1) -- Methodological considerations: the need for a complete discourse unit -- Exegetical example 1: John 4:4-42 and John 10:1-18 as complete discourse (sub-)units -- Exegetical example 2: John 3:1-21 as a complete discourse unit -- Conclusion: The theme of a religious discourse unit as reflecting the author's faith -- 2. The formal steps of a structural exegesis (steps 2, 3, and 4) -- Methodological considerations: Explicit oppositions of actions as expressing the author's faith -- The six steps of a structural exegesis of a discourse unit -- Step 2: Identifying explicit oppositions of actions in John 3:1-21 -- Step 3: The convictions expressed by the subjects of opposed actions in John 3:1-21 -- Step 4: The convictions expressed by the effects of opposed actions upon receivers in John 3:1-21 -- 3. The concluding steps of a structural exegesis (steps 5 and 6) -- Step 5: The pattern of the system of convictions expressed in John 3:1-21 -- Step 6: Discerning the specific features of the discourse unit".
- catalog description "Part Two: Exercises in structural exegesis -- John 4:4-42 and Luke 10:21-42 -- 4. First exercise in structural exegesis John 4:4-42 -- Steps 3 and 4: The convictions expressed by the subjects and receivers of opposed actions in John 4:4-42 -- Step 5: The pattern of the system of convictions expressed in John 4:4-42 -- Conclusion: A comparison of the patterns of convictions in John 4:4-42 and John 3:1-21 -- 5. Second exercise in structural exegesis Luke 10:21-42 -- Step 1: Luke 10:21-42 as a complete discourse unit -- steps 2, 3, and 4: Identification of the convictions expressed in Luke 10:21-42 -- Step 5: The pattern of the system of convictions expressed in Luke 10:21-42 -- Conclusion -- The different faith-patterns of New Testament texts -- A comparison of John's and Luke's faith-patterns -- Results of a structural exegesis.".
- catalog extent "x, 134 p. ;".
- catalog hasFormat "Structural exegesis for New Testament critics.".
- catalog identifier "0800623967 (alk. paper)".
- catalog isFormatOf "Structural exegesis for New Testament critics.".
- catalog isPartOf "Guides to biblical scholarship. New Testament series".
- catalog issued "1989".
- catalog issued "c1990.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Minneapolis : Fortress Press,".
- catalog relation "Structural exegesis for New Testament critics.".
- catalog subject "225.6/01 20".
- catalog subject "BS2377.5 .P38 1990".
- catalog subject "Bible as literature.".
- catalog subject "Bible. New Testament Criticism, interpretation, etc.".
- catalog subject "Structuralism (Literary analysis)".
- catalog tableOfContents "Introduction -- The multifold theoretical basis of structural exegesis and the quest for meta-theories -- The multiplication of structural exegetical methods and the quest for their interrelations -- Part One: Initiation: Structural exegesis of John 3:1-21 -- 1. Beginning a structural exegesis (step 1) -- Methodological considerations: the need for a complete discourse unit -- Exegetical example 1: John 4:4-42 and John 10:1-18 as complete discourse (sub-)units -- Exegetical example 2: John 3:1-21 as a complete discourse unit -- Conclusion: The theme of a religious discourse unit as reflecting the author's faith -- 2. The formal steps of a structural exegesis (steps 2, 3, and 4) -- Methodological considerations: Explicit oppositions of actions as expressing the author's faith -- The six steps of a structural exegesis of a discourse unit -- Step 2: Identifying explicit oppositions of actions in John 3:1-21 -- Step 3: The convictions expressed by the subjects of opposed actions in John 3:1-21 -- Step 4: The convictions expressed by the effects of opposed actions upon receivers in John 3:1-21 -- 3. The concluding steps of a structural exegesis (steps 5 and 6) -- Step 5: The pattern of the system of convictions expressed in John 3:1-21 -- Step 6: Discerning the specific features of the discourse unit".
- catalog tableOfContents "Part Two: Exercises in structural exegesis -- John 4:4-42 and Luke 10:21-42 -- 4. First exercise in structural exegesis John 4:4-42 -- Steps 3 and 4: The convictions expressed by the subjects and receivers of opposed actions in John 4:4-42 -- Step 5: The pattern of the system of convictions expressed in John 4:4-42 -- Conclusion: A comparison of the patterns of convictions in John 4:4-42 and John 3:1-21 -- 5. Second exercise in structural exegesis Luke 10:21-42 -- Step 1: Luke 10:21-42 as a complete discourse unit -- steps 2, 3, and 4: Identification of the convictions expressed in Luke 10:21-42 -- Step 5: The pattern of the system of convictions expressed in Luke 10:21-42 -- Conclusion -- The different faith-patterns of New Testament texts -- A comparison of John's and Luke's faith-patterns -- Results of a structural exegesis.".
- catalog title "Structural exegesis for New Testament critics / by Daniel Patte.".
- catalog type "Criticism, interpretation, etc. fast".
- catalog type "text".