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	Exegesis (book) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Exegesis is an 8,000 page journal kept by science fiction writer Philip K. Dick, documenting his alleged communication with a God/VALIS/"Zebra" entity.
		Dick was a student of philosophy and religion, which has a clear impact on his writings.
		In the Pursuit of VALIS: Selections from the Exegesis was published in 1991.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Exegesis_(book) (412 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Biblical Exegesis
		Exegesis is the branch of theology which investigates and expresses the true sense of Sacred Scripture.
		Exegesis aims at investigating the sense of Sacred Scripture; its method is contained in the rules of interpretation; its results are expressed in the various ways in which the sense of the Bible is wont to be communicated; its history comprises the work done by Christian and Jewish interpreters, by Catholics and Protestants.
		Catholic exegesis subsequent to the Council of Trent may be divided into three stages: the first may be regarded as the terminus of the Scholastic period; the second forms the transition from the old to the new exegesis; and the third comprises the exegetical work of recent times.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/05692b.htm (13370 words)

	Hayes
		Structure: The book is structured according to the steps one follows in doing exegesis, and it appears as if Fee intends the student or pastor to have the Bible in one hand, his text in the other, and various resources like Aland, a Greek English dictionary, a Synopsis, and other resources on the desk.
		This book is an addition to the Abingdon Preacher’s Library volumes written to enable preachers and seminary students to understand preaching in its historical setting; to examine its biblical and theological underpinnings; to explore its spiritual, relational, and liturgical dimensions; and to develop insights into its craft.
		Exegesis is a transliterated Greek word meaning "to bring out something." In the biblical context it tries to deal with the questions clustering around a concern for what the biblical writer meant and how the meaning was understood by those who first heard it.
	www.bts.edu /trobisch/BookReviews/ExegeticalMethods2004.htm (9842 words)

	VALIS - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		VALIS is the first book in an unfinished trilogy that (together with his thematically related final novel) represents Dick's last major work before he died.
		Even though the book is written in first person, for most of the book Dick treats Horselover Fat as a separate person, describing conversations and even arguments with him, and criticizing his opinions and writings; this can all be viewed by the reader as a form of mental illness.
		Near the end of the book the messianic figure cures him (temporarily), and he describes his surprise that Horselover Fat has suddenly disappeared from his side.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/VALIS (656 words)

	BIBLICAL STUDIES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The book includes a suggested reconstruction of the original Hebrew text with emphasis on the differences between the Septuagint and the Masoretic texts, extensive explanatory notes and comparisons with other ancient exegesis and textual sources.
		The exegesis of Rashbam is outlined as a whole, with special emphasis on two essential principles which guide his interpretative approach: the will to be a full participant in the renaissance of the 12th century, and the need to respond to the Christian religious polemic against the Jews.
		This most important book of Ibn Ezra, The Foundation of Awe and the Secret of the Torah, devoted to the numeration, classification and explanation of the biblical commandments, is written in an extremely short and enigmatic style.
	www.biu.ac.il /Press/biblical.htm (1273 words)

	Book Reviews Exegetical Methods
		The book also has a wealth of information and it particularly focuses on information that is needed by the reader for using the Greek New Testament and for forming a sound and independent judgment on the many different kinds of variant readings characteristic of the New Testament textual tradition.
		While his emphasis is that exegesis is done in order to get to the final step, applying this passage to today, he wants the reader to rely on their own exegetical work, rather than the preaching commentaries that are available.
		His chapter on exegesis for sermon preparation answered my question on how is a pastor supposed to find time to do all the steps, while his chapter with examples clarified and reinforced the steps of the exegetical method.
	www.bts.edu /trobisch/BookReviews/ExegeticalMethods.htm (8513 words)

	The Famous Shi'ite Exegetists of the Holy Quran \|\| Imam Reza (A.S.) Network
		He had a book in which he had mentioned sixty different branches of the sciences connected with the Holy Quran, which in fact is the basis of all the books connected with the Quranic Studies.
		An-Najashi has said that he was the author of a book on exegesis of the Holy Quran and another on recitation of the Holy Quran.
		Muhammad Husain bin Muhammad al-Qummi was the brother of Qadi Sa'id al-Qummi and a pupil of Rajab Ali Tabrizi al-Hakim.
	www.imamreza.net /eng/imamreza.php?id=891 (2932 words)

	Table of contents for Uncentering the Earth
		Exegesis: I.5 (cont'd)/I.9 00 I.5: "Does the Earth have a circular movement?" - I.6: The geometry of heavenly immensity - 1.7/9: Copernicus almost defines gravity - A digression on Neptune's atmosphere - A sub-digression on the Coriolis Effect - "Then what should we say about the clouds?" - I.9: Centering the sun.
		Exegesis: Book V 00 V.1/5: The Martian circles - V.4/36: Rescuing Mercury from injury and disparagement.
		Exegesis: Book VI 00 VI.1/8: Inclination, obliquation, deviation - VI.9: "Except that in the case of Mercury.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/toc/ecip0518/2005025864.html (427 words)

	Christian missions: Biblical exegesis instructions
		(Exegesis) has to do both with what he said (the content itself) and why he said it at any given point (the literary context).
		Here are some steps to help you do a proper exegesis of your chosen passage and write the results of that study and reflection.
		Word of caution: Don't let your exegesis to be just a collection of mini word studies.
	home.snu.edu /~hculbert/exegesis.htm (853 words)

	Interpretation April 2006 - The Ministry of Exegesis - Reviews - Book Notes
		A major work, this book comprises twenty-three essays on the ideology, architecture, and religious symbolism of temples and worship in the ancient Near East, Old Testament, Second Temple Judaism, and the New Testament.
		Special attention is given to the light shed on Temple worship by the Psalms; the role and fate of the Ark of the Covenant; and the Day of Atonement.
		Hebrew verses of the Book of Exodus are placed alongside the 1917 and 1985 JPS translations.
	www.interpretation.org /reviews/apr-06/booknotes.htm (318 words)

	Halivni, David Weiss; Halivi, David Weiss: Peshat and Derash: Plain and Applied Meaning in Rabbinic Exegesis
		Peshat and Derash is the first book to trace the Jewish interpretative enterprise from a historical perspective.
		Applying his vast knowledge of Rabbinic materials to the long history of Jewish exegesis of both Bible and Talmud, Halivni investigates the tension that has often existed between the plain sense of the divine text (peshat) and its creative, Rabbinic interpretations (derash).
		Halivni addresses the theological implications of the deviation of derash from peshat and explores the differences between the ideological extreme of the religious right, which denies that Judaism has a history, and the religious left, which claims that history is all that Judaism has.
	www.forbesbookclub.com /BookPage.asp?prod_cd=I0VAC (256 words)

	Exegesis (John's Book Pages) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Exegesis is about Alice Lu, a PhD student in computer science at Stanford, and Edgar, the intelligent and apparently sentient computer program that her research has inexplicably and unrepeatably created.
		This is a light book and a quick read, but it contains some good thoughts on the nature of non-human intelligences.
		Although a familiarity with the Internet would be useful, no AI-specific knowledge should be required to enjoy this book.
	books.regehr.org /reviews/exegesis.html (118 words)

	Old Testament Exegesis
		In actual practice, the steps of exegesis overlap a good deal when one gains expertise in the method, because often when researching in one area material for another is discovered.
		Determine the relationship of the unit to be studied to its context, and to the argument of the book.
		I have listed here the books and tools that I have found most useful in following the exegetical procedure; there are others that are also excellent, and their omission from the list should not be taken to mean they are not worth having.
	www.christianleadershipcenter.org /otexegesis.htm (3623 words)

	Salon.com Books \| The book of the century
		If T.A. Shippey's "J.R.R. Tolkien: Author of the Century" is not quite that book, it is nonetheless a delightful exploration of the relationship between Tolkien's fiction and his scholarly work and of the mythical, linguistic and philosophical history underlying both.
		It is also a crusade in a supremely Tolkienian spirit, on behalf of the dying academic discipline of philology, or the anatomy and history of languages.
		Shippey doesn't quite put it this way, but his book, especially read in conjunction with Humphrey Carpenter's admirable 1977 biography and the Carpenter-edited volume of Tolkien's letters, suggests that Tolkien's immense popularity, and the animosity he continues to engender in some quarters, stem from some essential contradictions in the man and his work.
	www.salon.com /books/feature/2001/06/04/tolkien (910 words)

	katagrapho » A Beginner’s Guide to NT Exegesis
		After twenty years of teaching exegesis and several years of using and adapting Gordon Fee’s Handbook, Erickson decided to write a guide to NT exegesis that would not be so overwhelming for the beginning student.
		The task of exegesis, Erickson claims, is “to project us back into that ancient world.” (21) This task requires skills in the orginal languages and a certain distance between ourselves and the text.
		The chapter helpfully ends with a brief step-by-step approach to a simplified exegesis of an epistle (something this reader wishes he had done for the other two NT genres).
	dcspinks.com /2006/06/03/a-beginners-guide-to-nt-exegesis (995 words)

	books about: epistle (social-science introductions international) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		This is quite simply one of the best Christian books I have ever read, short of the Bible itself, and is one of the books I find that I keep coming back to time and time again, for new insight and for its continuing challenge and reminder to think about the way I pray.
		I found this book during a quiet time in a monastery, and knew instantly that I had found my treasure trove of the promised wisdom.
		This book deals primarily with the presence of the Holy Spirit in the individual life of the believer and in the church.
	www.very-clever.com /books/epistle (1409 words)

	Amazon.com: New Testament Exegesis: A Handbook for Students and Pastors(3rd Edition): Books: Gordon D. Fee (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		This book's target audience is an academic one whose end to exegesis will be a paper (or an expository sermon), but as a layman I have found it to be extremely helpful, even indispensable, in my exegetical endeavors to better learn and therefore accurately apply the Word of God.
		However the book should not be condemned simply because the method of presentation (which is a highly effective one) could be taken by the cold hearts of some to their folly.
		This is a book that will help equip the reader with the ability to conduct responsible exegesis, and will also equip the reader to effectively and intelligently critique other books and articles that fail to substantively engage the text.
	amazon.com /New-Testament-Exegesis-Handbook-Pastors3rd/dp/0664223168 (1924 words)

	Old Testament and Semitic Languages Department Course Descriptions
		Examination of the Pentateuch (Genesis through Deuteronomy) with emphasis on: the historical and hermeneutical questions of Genesis 1-11; the law-grace question and the Ten Commandments; sacrifices, atonement, and the forgiveness of sin; the covenant form; formation of the Hebrew canon; and critical analysis of the documentary hypothesis of the Pentateuch.
		Analysis of the historical books (Joshua, Judges, Ruth, Samuel, Kings, Chronicles, Ezra-Nehemiah, Esther), with emphasis on biblical narrative and the writing of biblical history, as well as on the biblical account of the conquest, period of the judges, united and divided monarchy, exile, and postexilic period.
		Attention to the book's structure, central themes, and historical, cultural, and literary contexts may also be included.
	www.tiu.edu /divinity/oldtestament/courses (1591 words)

	Qur'anic Studies - The Evolving Nature of Qur’anic Exegesis
		As a divine book, the Qur'an is a book of endless miracles.
		Clearly, the availability of a large collection of interpretational books -- even within the same doctrine -- and the presence of many interpretations within the same book reflect the fact that there is nothing called "the Prophet's interpretation of the Qur'an" that everyone could have simply learned or copied.
		Qur'anic exegesis has evolved by a principle known as "ijtihad", or the use of one's knowledge, reasoning, and best judgment to offer his or her view on a matter, including interpreting the Qur'anic text.
	www.quranicstudies.com /article110.html (2208 words)

	Science & Theology News - Wink's book sees Jesus being all we can be (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		When he does not allow his own personal agenda, politics, and biases to cloud his judgment, he is brilliant in his assessments and exegesis.
		Wink’s book, The Human Being, is stimulating, enlightening, and frustrating.
		Divided into six parts, his book introduces readers to the study of the historical Jesus and provides an abbreviated history of the “Son of the Man” concept from the Old Testament to pre-Christian apocrypha.
	www.stnews.org /Books-751.htm (401 words)

	[No title]
		But you cannot go from JB is a John character and had an eponymous movement therefore since Thomas is a John character he too had an eponymous movement.
		Trust me, I wrote a book about both, the Gospel of Thomas and the Acts of Thomas have no more in common than do the Letters of Paul with the Acts of Paul.
		So, as I said in the review, I think Reilly's book is quite good when it sticks to general discussion of various ideas about resurrections (the first quarter or so).
	www.gospels.net /xtalk/thomas/thomas0198.txt (1513 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2006.02.57
		Spaltenstein's volume, which devotes 282 pages to Book 1, is unlikely to be superseded as it is, in most respects, a more rigorous and incisive piece of scholarship.
		In laying out the commentary, K. divides Book 1 into four major sections: 1-21 ("Prooemium"), 22-349 ("Thessaly"), 350-699 ("Outward bound"), 700-850 ("Home and Parents"), the first three of which are further divided into subsections.
		The earlier commentaries, both by H. Wijsman, are on Books 5 (1996) and 6 (2000).
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2006/2006-02-57.html (1883 words)

	Book Information: In Pursuit of Valis: Selections from the Exegesis :: Internet Book List :: A database of book ...
		Book Information: In Pursuit of Valis: Selections from the Exegesis :: Internet Book List :: A database of book information and reviews
		Book Information: In Pursuit of Valis: Selections from the Exegesis
		Here at last is the first publication of portions of the legendary Exegesis - selections from eight thousand pages written (mostly in longhand) during the last years of his life, when Dick was wrestling with a series of spiritual visions.
	www.iblist.com /book1263.htm (128 words)

	Protestant Reformed Theological Journal: November 2003
		As to the exegesis of Scripture, Calvin clung tenaciously to the literal meaning of the text, while Aquinas believed that three additional senses could be discovered on the basis of the literal meaning.
		Regardless of whether one agrees with Calvin’s exegesis of this passage or not, it indicates that he is not overreacting to this controversy by rejecting the Bible’s use of righteousness in places as describing the believer’s godly life.
		It stands to reason that now the question was no longer one of unprejudiced exegesis of the text in Genesis 1, but that it became rather a question whether the first chapter of Genesis could be so explained that it was brought into harmony with the so-called facts of modern science.
	www.prca.org /prtj/nov2003.htm (9621 words)

	Textual Commentary on the Greek New Testament
		It tends to rate some variants at an higher level than some scholars are comfortable with, but at the very least this serves as an excellant analysis of the possibile readings and the probablity of each.
		As a pastor who is not a scholar...but who has had enough Greek to use Greek NT Software tools in sermon exegesis, I found this book extremely valuable.
		In Gordon Fee's excellent NT Exegesis book he recommends consulting this book as part of the normal exegesis process for sermon or paper development.
	www.custom-leatherworks.com /stores/item_3438060108.html (887 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		V. Brjusova devotes an article to the particular tradition of patristic exegesis of this passage, which influenced the decoration of Wisdom churches, specifically to the Questions and Answers of Anastasius the Sinaite (translated in the
		Yet none of these scholars have addressed the relevance of this symbolism to the image of the royal family on the western wall of the nave.
		301 she speaks of the variations of this exegesis in the altars of Byzantium, the Balkans, Georgia and Russia, including St. Sophia of Kiev.
	aatseel.org /program/aatseel/1999/abstract-121.txt (529 words)

	Fellowship for Biblical Studies News Page
		Two reviews of their book are available in the Review of Biblical Literature.
		The book will be launched by Angelo O’Hagan OFM, YTU Lecturer in Biblical Studies at 3.00 pm on Sunday, 10 July 2005 at the Franciscan Provincial Office, 47 Victoria Street, Waverley NSW.
		The book is part of the Journal for the Study of the Old Testament Supplement Series (JSOTS 415), published by T and T Clark in 2005 (256 pages).
	www.fbs.org.au /news.html (2078 words)

	A Defense of Amateur Apologetics a la C.S. Lewis & G.K. Chesterton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		I was on a discussion board where a person asked whether I had a degree in biblical studies (I do not) and one particular book on exegesis (which in fact I did have).
		This book is intended as a preliminary to historical inquiry.
		Lewis wrote many highly influential books on apologetics, and even on philosophical and historical questions, without the requisite "credentials." They are cited by academics as masterpieces in their field.
	ic.net /~erasmus/RAZ111.HTM (5037 words)

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