Bearing Fruit in Due Season: Feminist Hermeneutics and the Bible in WorshipLiturgical Press, 1999 - 248 páginas "Bearing Fruit in Due Season calls upon biblical scholars to pay attention to what happens when academic biblical studies meet the worshiping Church. It also provides the keys to a treasury of feminist biblical interpretation to enrich both the makers of liturgy and all the people who worship."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved |
Contenido
Christians at Worship and What They Seek | 1 |
Bible Readings and the Lectionary in Worship | 75 |
Biblical Interpretation and Preaching in Worship | 101 |
Biblical Language and Prayers in Worship | 137 |
The Bible in Hymns | 175 |
Conclusion | 207 |
Sermons Using Feminist Biblical Hermeneutics | 223 |
Going into the World | 229 |
Bridal Journeys | 238 |
| 247 | |
Términos y frases comunes
Advent androcentric Anglican communion Anglican worship Anglo-Catholic Australian Hymn Book authority Bible Bible in worship Bible readings Bible's biblical material biblical text blessed canticle celebration Christian Church common prayer communion congregation contemporary critical divine Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza Episcopal eucharistic example faith female femi feminism feminist biblical hermeneutics feminist biblical interpretation feminist Christians feminist hermeneutics feminist interpretation feminist liturgical feminist preaching feminist theology gifts God's gospel hearers Hebrews hermeneutics of proclamation hermeneutics of suspicion holy hymn text Hymnal hymnody Ibid images language liberating liberation theologies Little Gidding liturgical forms liturgical texts male Marjorie Procter-Smith Mary metaphors ministry Nicholas Ferrar nist numbers offers oppressive ordination parish pastoral patriarchal praise pray Prayer Book prayer texts preacher Procter-Smith psalms role Roman Catholic sacraments scholars Scripture sermon sing singers Song Sophie speak spiritual stanza stories Sunday teaching Testament theme theological tion tradition woman women word worshiping community