| |
|
Pages |
| |
Editor's Foreword
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8-9 |
| I |
Introduction - I.
Howard Marshall
|
11-18 |
| |
Part I - The Background To Interpretation |
|
| II |
The History of New
Testament Study - F.F. Bruce
|
21-59 |
| III |
Presuppositions in New Testament Criticism -
Graham N. Stanton
|
60-71 |
| |
Part II - The Use of Critical Methods in
Interpretation |
|
| IV |
Semantics and New Testament Interpretation -
Anthony C. Thiselton
|
75-104 |
| V |
Questions of Introduction - Donald
Guthrie
|
105-116 |
| VI |
The Religious Background - John W.
Drane
|
117-125 |
| VII |
Historical Criticism - I. Howard
Marshall
|
126-138 |
| VIII |
Source Criticism - David Wenham
|
139-152 |
| IX |
Form
Criticism - Stephen H. Travis
|
153-164 |
| X |
Tradition History - David R.
Catchpole
|
165-180 |
| XI |
Redaction Criticism - Stephen S. Smalley
|
181-195 |
| |
Part III - The Task of Exegesis |
|
| XII |
How the New Testament Uses the Old - E. Earle
Ellis
|
199-219 |
| XIII |
Approaches To New Testament Exegesis - Ralph P. Martin
|
220-251 |
| XIV |
Exegesis in Practice: Two Examples - R.T.
France
|
252-281 |
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Part IV - The New Testament and the Modern Reader |
|
| XV |
Demythologising - The Problem of Myth in the New
Testament - James D.G. Dunn
|
285-307 |
| XVI |
The New Hermeneutic - Anthony C.
Thiselton
|
308-333 |
| XVII |
The Authority of the New Testament - Robin
Nixon
|
334-350 |
| XVIII |
Expounding the New Testament - John
Goldingay
|
351-365 |
| |
Bibliography
|
369-388 |
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Indexes  |
391-406 |
