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2.08.08

Course: BP 101, Spring 2008
School: Samford
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Pitts Michael McGinnis Biblical Perspectives Notes 2/08/08 3-part lesson, "Source Criticism- Authorship of the Pentateuch" 1. Traditional- Moses wrote the Pentateuch 2. Medieval/ Modern- People began to wonder why there were apparent holes in the Scripture. Those who questioned it were persecuted. Reasons by which it was questioned include that the "humility" of Moses described...

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Pitts Michael McGinnis Biblical Perspectives Notes 2/08/08 3-part lesson, "Source Criticism- Authorship of the Pentateuch" 1. Traditional- Moses wrote the Pentateuch 2. Medieval/ Modern- People began to wonder why there were apparent holes in the Scripture. Those who questioned it were persecuted. Reasons by which it was questioned include that the "humility" of Moses described in Numbers probably wasn't written by him, otherwise he is not so humble. Also, how could he record an account of his own death without divine revelation? There are issues of chronology found in Genesis 36:31. There are geographical considerations such as if the author writes of Moses being "Across the Jordan", the author must be on the other side and is obviously not Moses. During medieval times, the people's answer for these contradictions was that Moses wrote the majority of the work while later writers came back and tweaked it. People do not like not knowing who wrote the Scripture. Some of the larger issues that brought the beliefs of the medieval period into the light of the modern period include the existence of doublets and the changing use divine of names. Doublets: Examples of doublets: Creation, Abraham and the covenant with God, and the variations of the Flood story. Read page 22 of "Who wrote the Bible?" Some doublets were written with different aspects. Divine Names: The use of both Yahweh (YHWH) and Elohim. Yahweh is the creator of Genesis 2. "LORD" all caps means Yahweh in Scripture. Elohim= God. El= God, ohim= singular. 3. Documentary hypothesis- Criticism: what type of questions are you asking? Example: source criticism= asking questions about the source/author of a work. Examining the doublets/ divine names to research who wrote the Bible. Examples of doublets: Writer #1 Writer #2 Creation doublet #1: Uses "Elohim". Creation doublet #2: Uses "Yahweh" Abraham doublet #1: Uses "Elohim". Abraham doublet #2: Uses "Yahweh". Yahweh takes on a character in doublets 2 of having regret in the flood, has more emotion/ human characteristics (walks in the garden, looks for Adam.) Elohim takes on a character in doublets 1 of being in control, powerful, transcendent (does not have human characteristics/ is very mysterious).
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Samford - BP - 101
Biblical Perspectives McGinnis Notes- 2/11/08 Big Building Blocks pushing us from theory that Moses wrote the Pentateuch to one that many writers wrote it: Doublets, and the use of different divine names are the main sources for this change in theory
Samford - BP - 101
Notes 2/13/08 Psalm 104- Re-tell of Creation. Isaiah, Job, and Psalms talk about creation. Days of creation- see page 54 of "Inspiration and Incarnation" to see picture ORDERINGS & SEPERATION Days: 1. Light 4. Sun, Moon, Stars 2. Dome/Waters 5. Birds
Samford - BP - 101
Notes- 2/15/08 Natural Theology/ Revelation- Universally acceptable to all people. Reason universal gift of God Natural or general revelation Special/Specific Revelation- Jesus/Bible, Revelation that happens specifically to certain people telling t
Samford - BP - 101
Biblical Perspectives UCBP 101 Reading Guide: Deuteronomy; Friedman, chapters 5, 6, 7 The book of Deuteronomy is cast as a series of speeches or sermons delivered by Moses just before the people cross over into the promised land. As the last book in
Samford - BP - 101
3/5/08 Prophets Prophets are viewed as negative because the truth they speak is usually contrary to popular beliefs. Two tasks of the prophets: criticizing and energizing. Prophets are more than future-tellers. Because we live after the fall of Israe
Samford - BP - 101
3/07/08 Isaiah Isaiah is the longest prophetic book. It and Psalms are the 2 most quoted O.T. books quoted in the N.T. 2 things about Isaiah: 1. He lives in the 8th century (same time as Amos) and he has access to kings but we do not know why. 2. Isa
Samford - BP - 101
3/10/08 "Isaiah" Isaiah 1-39 8th Century S-E War Rebellion- Princes corruption, Worship, corrupt ethics God calls Ahaz to take a stand Ahaz is strong, trusts Yahweh, Makes no alliance w/ other nations 40-66 6th Century (end of exile) Demoralized peop
Samford - BP - 101
3/14/08 "Wisdom Literature" Proverbs is traditionally believed to have been written by Solomon. Proverbial/moral teachings that instruct you how to live. Philosophical reflections that ask big questions (Job, why suffering?) "Instruction of Amenemope
Samford - BP - 101
2/25/08 Wisdom Literature- One of the most common forms of writing in the ancient world. There is a universal desire for guidelines such as those of Proverbs. Job is a difficult book to locate. No one knows where "Uz" was and nothing in the book ties
Samford - BP - 101
3/28/08 Setting of Prophets- 8th century dates. Introduction to Isaiah. 735-732 BC "The question of Job is the question of disinterested righteousness." Bildad's advice (chapt. 8) "Does God pervert justice? Maybe your children have sinned. If you mak
Samford - BP - 101
BP Notes Amos, Brueggemann Prophets Isaiah=taking Think of prophets as social critics or: One who is called to speak for another (ambassador) Visionary/Seer Prophets and Prediction Open If/Then Statements Isaiah 1:18-20 example: o "Come now, let u
Samford - BP - 101
BP Notes Gutierrez and Job Retributive Punishment Eliphaz to pay back Remedial Punishment improve the person Job Bildad pointing Job saying he is challenging tradition Obey = Bless Disobey = Curse (Check out Enns that focuses more on this equati
Samford - BP - 101
BP Notes Hosea Hosea prophet from 8th Century From the north and ministers to the north 750-722 Hosea Contemporary with Amos Analogy of husband and wife (God and Israel) Talk of jealousy, love, repentance Responsibility sum and substance no captur
Samford - BP - 101
BP Notes Isaiah Isaiah longest prophetic books most frequently quoted in NT longest book of bible Later generations taking different ideas out of the context Isaiah regular access to kings advises kings Records prophet and his actions What gives
Samford - BP - 101
BP Notes Proverbs Introduction to Wisdom Literature Proverbial/Moral Teaching instructing you how to live Philosophical why do bad things happen to good people o Job would be good example Most common genre in the ancient world 2500 BC Pharaoh givi
Samford - BP - 101
Biblical Perspectives UCBP 101Reading Guide: Isaiah Isaiah was a prophet who lived and ministered in the southern kingdom of Judah during the waning decades of the eighth century B.C.E. The fall of the northern kingdom of Israel (722) forms the back
Samford - BP - 101
Biblical Perspectives UCBP 101Reading Guide: Brueggemann, The Prophetic Imagination (text available on Blackboard) In this excerpt, Brueggemann wants to speak of prophets in both ancient and contemporary contexts, that is, what might the prophets of
Samford - BP - 101
Biblical Perspectives UCBP 101Reading Guide: Gutirrez, On Job (text available on Blackboard) Gustavo Gutirrez is a Latin American theologian whose work is marked by a consistent concern for the poor and suffering and a strong criticism of Christians
Samford - BP - 101
Biblical Perspectives UCBP 101Reading Guide: Hosea Hosea is the third prophet we have studied who was active in the eighth century, and so the political setting for this book is similar to what we discussed earlier with Amos and Isaiah: the waning d
Samford - BP - 101
Biblical Perspectives UCBP 101Reading Guide: Job As we discussed in the last class, the book of Job sits in a complementary fashion next to the book of Proverbs. Both are wisdom literature, but the two books have different perspectives on the questi
Samford - BP - 101
Biblical Perspectives UCBP 101Reading Guide: The Gospel of John We have seen how redaction criticism, which focuses on the evangelists' use of their sources, is an especially fruitful approach to the synoptic gospels, since it is clear they share co
Samford - BP - 101
Biblical Perspectives UCBP 101Reading Guide: Luke As our way into the Luke's gospel, we will use both the thematic literary approach we employed to look at Mark, as well as the redaction criticism we used with Matthew. 1. Compare Matthew and Luke wi
Samford - BP - 101
Biblical Perspectives UCBP 101Reading Guide: Powell, Introduction and Chapter 1 1. Indentify the following terms/groups: (see Intro and glossary) Pharisees A Jewish subgroup at the time of Jesus whose religious practice was closely associated with t
Samford - BP - 101
Biblical Perspectives UCBP 101Reading Guide: Proverbs The book of Proverbs is one of three books in the Hebrew Bible that is traditionally classified as wisdom literature. The other two are Ecclesiastes and Job; the apocryphal books of Sirach and th
Samford - BP - 101
BP Questions Deuteronomy; Friedman, chapters 5,6,7 1. Friedman offers that the book of Deuteronomy dates from the reign of King Josiah because it was found in the Temple during his reign. Also in the writing it mentions the Davidic covenant passages,
Samford - BP - 101
BP Questions Exodus 1-23 1. The main points that emerge from Moses' interchange with God is that Moses is supposed to be the one to free the people from Egypt. Moses objects with God because Moses is wondering if the people will believe him and why G
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On the media recently had an interview with Tony Burman who is the editor-inchief of CBC News about why CBC did not air anything about the manifesto that was sent to NBC news by the Virginia Tech killer Cho Seung-Hui. Burman stated that "There was a
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