Word and Supplement
Speech Acts, Biblical Texts, and the Sufficiency of Scripture
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 15 August 2002
- ISBN 9780199244386
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages344 pages
- Size 224x146x22 mm
- Weight 502 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
What are Christians saying when they call the Bible the Word of God? How is that statement to be understood in relation to postmodernity's suspicion of meaning? Timothy Ward tackles these questions by bringing post-modern theory into critical dialogue with the often-neglected doctrine of the sufficiency of Scripture. Word and Supplement critically reconstructs 'the sufficiency of Scripture' as both a concept and a doctrine which must remain central to Christian theology and practice.
MoreLong description:
What are Christians saying when they call the Bible the Word of God? How is that statement to be understood in relation to postmodernity's suspicion of meaning? Word and Supplement tackles these questions by bringing post-modern theory into critical dialogue with the often-neglected doctrine of the sufficiency of Scripture. The notion of the 'sufficiency' of a text, and the contrasting idea of the 'supplement(s)' which texts carry with them, together provide a sharp critical tool for analysing a variety of contemporary hermeneutical and doctrinal positions. Brought into this discussion are Derrida, from whom the idea of 'supplement' is borrowed, Barth, Frei, Fish, Hirsch, Hauerwas, Gadamer, Bakhtin, Fowl, Wolterstorff, Vanhoozer, Childs, and Warfield. Building especially on descriptions of language as action, Word and Supplement critically reconstructs 'the sufficiency of Scripture' as both a concept and a doctrine which must remain central to Christian theology and practice.
Ward's work merits reading and discussion among both academic and pastoral theologians.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Development and Decline
The Sufficiency of Divine Speech
The Sufficiency of the Text
The Sufficiency of the Canon
Conclusion
