Question 1: According to the readings the Old Testament canon was completed after the time of Ezra and Nehemiah.
Question 2: According to Fee and Stuart's analysis God is the hero of all biblical narratives.
Question 3: What percentage of the literary genre in the Old Testament is narrative?
Question 4: The two types of 'context' Fee and Stuart discussed in this week's reading were...
Question 5: In our readings this week the Bible is described in part as, "the Word of God given in human words in history".
Question 6: The focus of the ___________ is on Jesus and his claim to be the Messiah.
Question 7: "To interpret properly the "then and there" of the biblical texts you need to"
Question 8: What is the significance of the Dead Sea Scrolls?
Question 9: At the end of Old Testament narratives we are always told whether the events spoken of were "good or bad". We are not expected to be able to judge for ourselves based upon other related portions of scripture.
Question 10: Which of the following are not among the common causes people misinterpret biblical narratives mentioned in the text?
Question 11: According to the text the structural features of 'repetition' and 'inclusion' are...
Question 12: What is the first concern of translators?
Question 13: The Modern View of the Bible approaches biblical documents as highly reliable.
Question 14: Per our readings the concept of the word "canon" describes a group of writings regarded as authentic.
Question 15: The Septuagint is a product of the Babylonian Exile.
Question 16: The New Testament canon was finally agreed upon in AD1095.
Question 17: According to the authors, "The true meaning of the biblical text for us is what God originally intended it to mean when it was first spoken".
Question 18: According to Fee and Stuart, regarding literary context, the most important question you will ever ask is, "What's the point?"
Question 19: According to Fee and Stuart's analysis they think most people do a very good job of handling Old Testament narrative passages.
Question 20: According to Fee and Stuart what do they say is the aim of a good interpretation?