I am trying to determine the different forms and methodologies of biblical theological studies. What are some good resources on this topic?
Does this help?
https://www.bestcommentaries.com/biblical-theology/
No because I am looking to determine the methods in which one studies religion/biblical/theological studies.
https://www.logos.com/product/26934/lexham-methods-series
The contents of this book should be seared into your brain during the first year of graduate studies. Handbook for Biblical Interpretation: An Essential Guide to Methods, Terms, and Concepts, 2nd ed. | Logos Bible Software. Also worth a look is A Brief Guide to New Testament Interpretation: History, Methods, and Practical Examples | Logos Bible Software
MJ, In my first class we used Handbook of Biblical Criticism, 3rd Edition By: Richard N. Soulen, R. Kendall Soulen and New Testament Interpretation and Methods: A Sheffield Reader (The Biblical Seminar No. 45) by Craig A. Evans and Stanley E. Porter and Elements of Biblical Exegesis: A Basic Guide for Students and Ministers by Michael J. Gorman. Do these books relate to the book you wrote of?
Does this help? https://www.logos.com/product/26934/lexham-methods-series
I am not sure but I will read them.
In my first class we used Handbook of Biblical Criticism, 3rd Edition By: Richard N. Soulen, R. Kendall Soulen
They are similar; Soulen covers more of the terms that circle around critical methods; Tate is more focused. I prefer Tate.
New Testament Interpretation and Methods: A Sheffield Reader (The Biblical Seminar No. 45) by Craig A. Evans and Stanley E. Porter
I am not familiar with this work.
Elements of Biblical Exegesis: A Basic Guide for Students and Ministers by Michael J. Gorman.
This is better than many similar works. IIRC the only major omissions are methods that are of major historical importance, reception history, and liturgical criticism.
In my first class we used Handbook of Biblical Criticism, 3rd Edition By: Richard N. Soulen, R. Kendall Soulen They are similar; Soulen covers more of the terms that circle around critical methods; Tate is more focused. I prefer Tate.
I see that the Soulen book is not available in Logos. Probably should be, even if other books are better and/or cover the same material. I've added a suggestion for it. The fourth edition is the current one, so I added it for that:
https://feedback.logos.com/boards/logos-book-requests/posts/handbook-of-biblical-criticism-fourth-edition
