Item Details
“New” Approaches for “Old” Testament Preaching
| Author | Stark, David M. |
|---|---|
| Date | 2017 |
| Format | Conference Paper |
| Description | 10 pages |
| Genre | Public Lecture |
| Language | English |
| Subject | Preaching |
| Notes | Copyright © 2017 David M. Stark. Presented here with permission of David M. Stark and the Academy of Homiletics. |
| Abstract | Despite numerous developments within homiletics over the last several decades, those who preach the Old Testament frequently find themselves caught in a 19th century historical— christological binary. This article analyzes five “new” approaches to preaching the Old Testament that help free the preacher from such a binary: Christological-Allusion, Inverted Typology, Scriptural Mash-up, Intertextual-Dialogue, and Transcontextual Spiral. While each approach offers a distinct option for Old Testament preaching, they share a common interest in critiquing a hermeneutic of power, in re-envisioning christology, and in portraying the “Old” Testament as a word that speaks today. |
| Collection | Academy of Homiletics |
| Contributor | Academy of Homiletics |
| Rights |  In CopyrightDigitized collections are made accessible for purposes of education and research.
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