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Tag Archives: Hermeneutics
BIBLICAL COVENANTALISM: Jesus’ Teaching on the Kingdom (Pt.2)
Jesus’ Teaching on the Kingdom: Matthew Now the attention is on Matthew’s witness. Matthew’s Gospel is perhaps the “Jewish” of the Gospels. These lectures have been taken from the course ‘Biblical Theology of the New Testament’ at Telos Biblical Institute 7.KingdomTeachings4 Jesus’ Teaching on the Kingdom : Acts 1:6 (Pts. 1 & 2) The question… Continue Reading
BIBLICAL COVENANTALISM: Jesus’ Teaching on the Kingdom (Pt.1)
Jesus’ Teaching on the Kingdom: Luke (Pt.1) This study tracks the way Jesus Himself spoke about the Kingdom of God. This and the next lecture focus on Luke’s Gospel. 4.Kingdom 1 Jesus’ Teaching on the Kingdom: Luke (Pt.2) 5.KingdomTeachings2 Jesus’ Teaching on the Kingdom: John 6.KingdomTeachings3 … Continue Reading
BIBLICAL COVENANTALISM: Non-Literal Interpretations of O.T. Prophetic Texts
These lessons take a look at how amillennialists and others interpret much prophecy
BIBLICAL COVENANTALISM: The Covenants and the New Covenant in the Prophets (2)
Dr Henebury has been teaching that the New Covenant is needed to enable the other unilateral covenants to be (literally) fulfilled. He has also pointed out that the New Covenant is a Person (Christ – Isa. 49:8). But it is in Jeremiah and Ezekiel where the confluence of the covenants together in the Kingdom Age is most clearly seen.
BIBLICAL COVENANTALISM: Covenants and Promises
This lecture highlights the subtle but crucial differences between a covenant and a promise, and how this can affect the way we read the Bible. Also coming under scrutiny is the popular “promise – fulfillment” scheme.
BIBLICAL COVENANTALISM: The Devaluation of the Old Testament (Pts. 1 & 2)
These lectures inquire whether the Promise – Fulfillment scheme and the belief that the NT is required to interpret the OT makes sense.
BIBLICAL COVENANTALISM: The Noahic Covenant and Biblical Interpretation (Pts. 1, 2, 3)
These lectures stress how crucial Biblical Covenants (as opposed to theologically contrived covenants) are for the interpretation of the whole Bible.
What is Progressive Revelation? (Pt. 6)
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From what I have written in support of this definition several things come out:
1. Revelation is, for the most part, unambiguous clear communication or it is not good communication
2. The progressive revealing must be amenable to tracking so as to ensure it is cohesive and non-contradictory.
3. The idea of progressive revelation, then, also carries the notion of expectancy, based on the content of what God revealed.”
What is Progressive Revelation? (Pt.5)
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“This brings us to a fourth observation: the “progression” was merely that of historical pronouncements couched in types and shadows, not in plain language. All that is meant by “progressive” is “communication at different times.” Meanwhile, all “revelation” turns out to be is “obtuse disclosure” which would remain unclear and misleading until the “fulfillment” was announced!”
Paul Henebury Responds to Darrell Bock
As previously noted here, I was asked to represent Traditional Dispensationalism for a set of interviews conducted by Lindsay Kennedy. Two far more noteworthy contributors; Darrell Bock (Progressive Dispensationalism), and James Hamilton (Historic Premillennialism), were also interviewed. After the interviews were completed, each man was given the opportunity to ask one of the others a… Continue Reading
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