04613cam a2200625 i 4500 ocm02681010 OCoLC 20200417100125.0 761220s1977 mou b 000 0 eng 76056222 DLC eng DLC OCL BAKER BTCTA LVB OCLCG WY@ ITC KIJ HNW BDX YDXCP XPQ OCLCQ OCLCF DML NLC OCLCA OCLCQ ZAAPA 781533414 can (AMICUS)000000658357 1027235485 0570037522 9780570037521 AU@ 000000778402 NZ1 4261215 NLC 000000658357 (OCoLC)2681010 (OCoLC)1027235485 eng ger BS500 .M2413 BS500.M2413 220.6/07 ZAAA Maier, Gerhard, 1937- 21405 Ende der historisch-kritischen Methode. English The end of the historical-critical method / Gerhard Maier ; translated by Edwin W. Leverenz and Rudolf F. Norden. St. Louis : Concordia Pub. House, �1977. 108 pages ; 20 cm text txt rdacontent unmediated n rdamedia volume nc rdacarrier Translation of Das Ende der historisch-kritischen Methode. Includes bibliographical references (pages 103-105). The inner impossibility of the concept -- The actual end of the historical-critical method -- The necessity of a historical-biblical method. Translation of Das Ende der historisch-kritischen Methode. "Gerhard Maier is a German theologian who created a bit of a 'stir' when this book was published in Germany in 1974. Essentially, he argues for abandoning the 'critical' approach to biblical studies, and a return to treating it as 'revelatory.' Here are some quotations from the book: 'The Bible itself gives no key with which to distinguish between the Word of God and Scripture, and along with that, between Christ and Scripture (Pg. 16).' 'Accordingly, the historical-critical method is of necessity concerned with differences of content and judgments about facts, whereas the Bible wants to be a witness of personal encounter and the declaration of the divine will. A suitability of method to subject matter is again diminished or destroyed (Pg. 19).' 'This method would take human reason out of the fall into sin and use it critically, i.e., to discriminate and make judgments in matters of revelation. In actual fact this method has thereby already withdrawn reason from claims to revelation. What blindness! (Pg. 23)' 'The assumptions of the historical-critical method--founded on human arbitrariness--logically lead to this, that man himself appears as the norm in the real canon. Man, who began critically to analyze revelation and to discover for himself what is normative, found at the end of the road: himself (Pg. 35).' 'The theologian is different. He must methodologically begin with the assumption that a given event here is possible, and therefore he must ensure an openness to the methodological principle which will not hastily and insolently curtail divine revelation at any place ... Therefore the historical-critical method is to be replaced by a historical-Biblical one (Pg. 52).' 'Our starting point was the methodological insight that, at least initially, we must let revelation determine its own limits. Consequently revelation defines itself (Pg. 63).' "The often sadistic desire to elaborate on contradictions has no support in the Biblical method (Pg. 71)'"--Amazon.com. Bible Criticism, interpretation, etc. History. Bible Evidences, authority, etc. Bible. fast (OCoLC)fst01356024 Bible - Evidences, authority, etc., cn. Bible - Criticism, interpretation, etc. - History., cn. Bible Critique, interpr�etation, etc. Histoire. Bible Preuves, autorit�e, etc. Authority Religious aspects. fast (OCoLC)fst00821658 Criticism, interpretation, etc. fast (OCoLC)fst01411635 History. fast (OCoLC)fst01411628 French equivalent / �Equivalent fran�cais https://bac-lac.on.worldcat.org/oclc/491117825 Baker & Taylor BKTY 6.25 4.69 0570037522 0000470729 active Brodart BROD 28098439 $6.25 Baker and Taylor BTCP 76056222 //r882 $4.50 YBP Library Services YANK 7767239 C0 ZAAPA 47473 47473 0 0 ddc 0 0 DAPA DAPA 2020-04-17 0 220.60 MAI APA006261 2020-04-17 1 2020-04-17 BK