Results 1 - 3 of 3
|
|
|||||
Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Ordered by Verse | ||||||
Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | Properly Interpreting the Bible | Bible general Archive 3 | DocTrinsograce | 158836 | ||
COMMON MISTAKES IN BIBLICAL INTERPRETATION 1. Misquotation 2. Poor translation 3. Eisegesis (forcing an interpretation into a text that isn't there) 4. Failure to compare scripture with scripture 5. Taking a passage out of context 6. Cultural reinterpretation ("That was true for Paul, but not for us today.") 7. Failure to check sources 8. Letting tradition dictate interpretation 9. Failure to appreciate what the church has taught on the passage COMMON (CULT) MISTAKES IN BIBLICAL INTERPRETATION 1. Hooking: Using a text in the Bible to lead to a cultic teaching not found in the text 2. Putting texts together that were not meant to go together 3. Over-squeezing a text to get something out of it that isn't there 4. Over-speculation (especially in prophecy) 5. Changing the definition of words 6. Using a twisted translation 7. Taking extra-biblical revelation as authoratative |
||||||
2 | Properly Interpreting the Bible | Bible general Archive 3 | DocTrinsograce | 190041 | ||
"To preach the Bible as 'the handbook for life,' or as the answer to every question, rather than as the revelation of Christ, is to turn the Bible into an entirely different book. This is how the Pharisees approached Scripture, as we can see clearly from the questions they asked Jesus. For the Pharisees, the Scriptures were a source of trivia for life's dilemmas. To be sure, Scripture provides God-centered and divinely revealed wisdom for life, but if this were its primary objective, Christianity would be a religion of self-improvement by following examples and exhortations, not a religion of the Cross." --Michael Horton | ||||||
3 | Properly Interpreting the Bible | Bible general Archive 3 | DocTrinsograce | 200671 | ||
"When you use the encyclopedia you simply turn to the entry you are interested in, say 'Asparagus.' The fact that the entry before 'Asparagus' was on 'Asps' (cobras) and the one after it was on 'Aspartame' (an artificial sweetener) is irrelevant. In fact, you don't even look at them, unless you get bored with reading about asparagus. "Imagine reading a novel in the same way: you open the book up halfway through, and read the third paragraph down. Try it if you like. We can guarantee it won't make much sense. You don't know who the characters are or how the plot is unfolding; you have no idea what is going on. That is why we read a novel from beginning to end. "Which of these two approaches should we use when we read the bible?" --Nigel Benyon and Andrew Sach |
||||||