The guys at Reformed Forum discuss the Creation Covenant with Dr. Roland S. Ward.
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Hermeneutics
Brief survey of the history of hermeneutics – 9. Middle Ages (II)
The medieval quadriga or fourfold pattern of meaning was comprised of the following: the literal or historical, the tropological or moral, the allegorical or doctrinal, and the anagogical or ultimate/eschatological.
The Importance of Hermeneutics
The study of and principles for the interpretation of the Bible are of vast importance.
Tom Wells’ book on the Sabbath: Chapter Three (II)
The Gospels are full of allusions to and echoes of previous revelation. And the Gospels set the stage for further revelation which will explain both the redemptive acts and words of Jesus Christ (Jn. 14:26; 16:13-15).
Brief survey of the history of hermeneutics – 9. Middle Ages (I)
The Middle Ages should not be viewed as a single-minded, monolithic era culturally, philosophically, or theologically.
Tom Wells’ book on the Sabbath: Chapter Three (I)
“There is not one syllable of positive teaching by the Lord Jesus peculiar to the Sabbath in any Gospel passage.” – Tom Wells
Brief thoughts on Ephesians 1:7-10
The Father is getting glory for himself through what he does through his beloved Son.
Brief survey of the history of hermeneutics – 8. Antioch
Alexandria utilized allegory of the Neoplatonic variety; Antioch utilized typology of the New Testament variety.
Brief survey of the history of hermeneutics – 7. Alexandria
Clement of Alexandria and, especially, Origen (circa A.D. 185-254) are the most well-known and influential Alexandrians.
Brief survey of the history of hermeneutics – 6. Alexandria and Antioch
Both Christian allegory (Alexandria) and Christian typology (Antioch) had the same goal – the Christian use of the Old Testament.