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Full Description
In Learning the Language of Scripture, Mark Randall James offers a new account of theological interpretation as a sapiential practice of learning the language of Scripture, drawing on recently discovered Homilies on the Psalms by the influential early theologian Origen of Alexandria (2nd-3rd c. C.E). Widely regarded as one of the most arbitrary interpreters, James shows that Origen's appearance of arbitrariness is a result of the modern tendency to neglect the role of wisdom in scriptural interpretation. James demonstrates that Origen offers a compelling model of a Christian pragmatism in which learning and correcting linguistic practice is a site of the transformative pedagogy of the divine Logos.
Contents
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
Introduction
1 The Problem of Hermeneutic Arbitrariness
2 Origen and Arbitrariness
3 Method: Descriptive Logic
4 Learning the Language of Scripture
1 Origen and Stoic Logic
1 Stoic Philosophy of Language
2 Origen on Language and Logic
3 Conclusion
2 From Lexis to Logos
1 The Pedagogy of the Logos
2 Elements of the Movement from Lexis to Logos
3 Conclusion
3 The Pragmatics of Scriptural Utterances
1 Deixis
2 Implicature
3 Conclusion
4 The Grammar of Scriptural Language
1 Inquiry and Vagueness
2 Habits of Scripture
3 Invention
4 Conclusion
5 The Deification of Discourse
1 Bold Speech
2 Parrhesia and Deification
3 Conclusion
6 Origenism as Pragmatism: A Sketch of a Sapiential Hermeneutic
1 Wisdom
2 Scripture and Philosophy
3 Sapiential Interpretation
4 Towards a Sapiential Theology of Scripture
Works Cited
Index of Citations
Index of Names and Subjects



