B.L.
Puritan Board Sophomore
Morning,
Does anyone know of any resources that explains Redemptive-Movement Hermeneutics? I'm specifically looking for any books or lectures that traces the historical development of this understanding and goes into the technical aspects of it.
Over the past year I have increasingly encountered arguments in support of the elimination of gender roles in the church and the explanation from scripture is almost entirely made using a trajectory hermeneutical approach. I've recently heard this approach used in a Bible study offered at a PCA church in my community, I've heard some voices in the SBC use it on social media in support of women preachers, and most recently have heard it used by some in the Wesleyan Covenant Association which is trying to carve out territory near me as the UMC splits into new denominations.
The attacks made on gender roles and distinctions isn't new to me, but most of the time the arguments I've heard have been based on emotion. I only recently discovered that those who defend it exegetically employ this sort of redemptive-movement approach.
Much appreciated.
Does anyone know of any resources that explains Redemptive-Movement Hermeneutics? I'm specifically looking for any books or lectures that traces the historical development of this understanding and goes into the technical aspects of it.
Over the past year I have increasingly encountered arguments in support of the elimination of gender roles in the church and the explanation from scripture is almost entirely made using a trajectory hermeneutical approach. I've recently heard this approach used in a Bible study offered at a PCA church in my community, I've heard some voices in the SBC use it on social media in support of women preachers, and most recently have heard it used by some in the Wesleyan Covenant Association which is trying to carve out territory near me as the UMC splits into new denominations.
The attacks made on gender roles and distinctions isn't new to me, but most of the time the arguments I've heard have been based on emotion. I only recently discovered that those who defend it exegetically employ this sort of redemptive-movement approach.
Much appreciated.