Exegesis - Revision history

RobSmith: Redirected page to Biblical Exegesis

2025-07-15T02:55:14Z

Redirected page to Biblical Exegesis

Conservative: /* External links */

2025-06-05T10:52:17Z

External links

Conservative: /* See also */

2025-06-05T10:50:15Z

Conservative: Redirected page to Bible Exegesis

2025-06-05T10:48:17Z

Redirected page to Bible Exegesis

Aschlafly: /* External links */ add link to Ancient Greek dictionary

2023-05-14T02:35:55Z

External links: add link to Ancient Greek dictionary

Dataclarifier: /* See also */ added Historical-grammatical method (Literal hermeneutic)

2020-01-19T11:55:24Z

Quidam65 at 23:57, November 11, 2019

2019-11-11T23:57:25Z

Dataclarifier: Added "''the literal sense of scripture''" to end of the phrase "what the original author meant to the original audience in the time frame that it was written"

2019-06-10T17:07:37Z

Added "''the literal sense of scripture''" to end of the phrase "what the original author meant to the original audience in the time frame that it was written"

Dataclarifier: /* See also */ added Hermeneutics

2018-12-16T15:19:49Z

Dataclarifier: typo omission - closing parenthetical mark was omitted

2018-10-15T02:56:27Z

typo omission - closing parenthetical mark was omitted

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:55, July 15, 2025
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−	#REDIRECT[[~~Bible~~ Exegesis]]	+	#REDIRECT[[Biblical Exegesis]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:52, June 5, 2025
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	#REDIRECT[[Bible Exegesis]]		#REDIRECT[[Bible Exegesis]]
−
−
−	~~== External links ==~~
−
−	* [http://www.theologue.org/HERMENEUTICS-DMERKEL.html Hermeneutics - A Guide To Basic Bible Interpretation, By Darryl M. Erkel]
−	* [http://www.biblearc.com A type of Biblical exegesis called arcing]
−	* [https://www.lexilogos.com/english/greek_ancient_dictionary.htm Ancient Greek dictionary]
−	~~{{Christian Theology}}~~
−
−
−	~~[[Category:Christian Theology]]~~
−	~~[[Category:Bible Study]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:50, June 5, 2025
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	#REDIRECT[[Bible Exegesis]]		#REDIRECT[[Bible Exegesis]]

−
−	~~==See also==~~
−	*[[Aramaic Judaism, Jewish Aramaic Christianity, and John 1:1]]
−	*[[Eisegesis]]
−	*[[Hermeneutics]]
−	*[[Historical-critical method (Higher criticism)]]
−	*[[Historical-grammatical method (Literal hermeneutic)]]
−	*[[Revelation, Book of (historical exegesis)]]
−	*[[Literalist Bible chronology]]
−	*[[Harmony of the Gospel (Conservative Version)]]

	== External links ==		== External links ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:48, June 5, 2025
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−	~~Biblical '''Exegesis''' is the critical (thorough) interpretation of texts in the~~ [[Bible]]. Interpreters of the Bible texts are biblical '''exegetes'''. The term is taken from the [[Greek]] word ἐξηγεῖσθαι ''exegeisthai'', which means "to lead out." The primary reason for exegesis is to determine the meaning of the text, and this determination leads to discovering its significance or relevance. For conservative evangelicals, the meaning of the text is anchored in authorial intent. That is, the goal in exegetical analysis is to discover what the original author meant to the original audience in the time frame that it was written, [[Historical-critical method (Higher criticism)#The literal sense of scripture\|''the literal sense of scripture'']]. After the meaning is determined, then principles are drawn from the meaning and applied to the present day and culture.	+	#REDIRECT[[Bible Exegesis]]

−	The process of exegesis includes key word studies, analysis of grammatical and syntactical features, examination of the history, background and origins of the text, and determination of literary genre. Biblical exegesis is best done using Greek and Hebrew texts, although it is certainly possible to a certain degree using translation as well. However, many modern English translations are believed to be marred by "progressive" bias or "corrupt" Greek/Hebrew texts (this view is espoused mainly within the [[King James only]] movement).

	==See also==		==See also==

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 * [http://www.theologue.org/HERMENEUTICS-DMERKEL.html Hermeneutics - A Guide To Basic Bible Interpretation, By Darryl M. Erkel]
 * [http://www.biblearc.com A type of Biblical exegesis called arcing]
+* [https://www.lexilogos.com/english/greek_ancient_dictionary.htm Ancient Greek dictionary]
 {{Christian Theology}}

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 *[[Hermeneutics]]
 *[[Historical-critical method (Higher criticism)]]
 *[[Revelation, Book of (historical exegesis)]]
 *[[Literalist Bible chronology]]

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 {{Christian Theology}}
-[[Category:Christian Terms]]
 [[Category:Christian Theology]]
 [[Category:Bible Study]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:07, June 10, 2019
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−	Biblical '''Exegesis''' is the critical (thorough) interpretation of texts in the [[Bible]]. Interpreters of the Bible texts are biblical '''exegetes'''. The term is taken from the [[Greek]] word ἐξηγεῖσθαι ''exegeisthai'', which means "to lead out." The primary reason for exegesis is to determine the meaning of the text, and this determination leads to discovering its significance or relevance. For conservative evangelicals, the meaning of the text is anchored in authorial intent. That is, the goal in exegetical analysis is to discover what the original author meant to the original audience in the time frame that it was written. After the meaning is determined, then principles are drawn from the meaning and applied to the present day and culture.	+	Biblical '''Exegesis''' is the critical (thorough) interpretation of texts in the [[Bible]]. Interpreters of the Bible texts are biblical '''exegetes'''. The term is taken from the [[Greek]] word ἐξηγεῖσθαι ''exegeisthai'', which means "to lead out." The primary reason for exegesis is to determine the meaning of the text, and this determination leads to discovering its significance or relevance. For conservative evangelicals, the meaning of the text is anchored in authorial intent. That is, the goal in exegetical analysis is to discover what the original author meant to the original audience in the time frame that it was written, [[Historical-critical method (Higher criticism)#The literal sense of scripture\|''the literal sense of scripture'']]. After the meaning is determined, then principles are drawn from the meaning and applied to the present day and culture.

	The process of exegesis includes key word studies, analysis of grammatical and syntactical features, examination of the history, background and origins of the text, and determination of literary genre. Biblical exegesis is best done using Greek and Hebrew texts, although it is certainly possible to a certain degree using translation as well. However, many modern English translations are believed to be marred by "progressive" bias or "corrupt" Greek/Hebrew texts (this view is espoused mainly within the [[King James only]] movement).		The process of exegesis includes key word studies, analysis of grammatical and syntactical features, examination of the history, background and origins of the text, and determination of literary genre. Biblical exegesis is best done using Greek and Hebrew texts, although it is certainly possible to a certain degree using translation as well. However, many modern English translations are believed to be marred by "progressive" bias or "corrupt" Greek/Hebrew texts (this view is espoused mainly within the [[King James only]] movement).

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 *[[Aramaic Judaism, Jewish Aramaic Christianity, and John 1:1]]
 *[[Eisegesis]]
 *[[Historical-critical method (Higher criticism)]]
 *[[Revelation, Book of (historical exegesis)]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Biblical '''Exegesis''' is the critical (thorough) interpretation of texts in the [[Bible]]. Interpreters of the Bible texts are biblical '''exegetes'''. The term is taken from the [[Greek]] word ἐξηγεῖσθαι ''exegeisthai'', which means "to lead out." The primary reason for exegesis is to determine the meaning of the text, and this determination leads to discovering its significance or relevance. For conservative evangelicals, the meaning of the text is anchored in authorial intent. That is, the goal in exegetical analysis is to discover what the original author meant to the original audience in the time frame that it was written. After the meaning is determined, then principles are drawn from the meaning and applied to the present day and culture.
-The process of exegesis includes key word studies, analysis of grammatical and syntactical features, examination of the history, background and origins of the text, and determination of literary genre. Biblical exegesis is best done using Greek and Hebrew texts, although it is certainly possible to a certain degree using translation as well. However, many modern English translations are believed to be marred by "progressive" bias or "corrupt" Greek/Hebrew texts (this view is espoused mainly within the [[King James only]] movement.
+The process of exegesis includes key word studies, analysis of grammatical and syntactical features, examination of the history, background and origins of the text, and determination of literary genre. Biblical exegesis is best done using Greek and Hebrew texts, although it is certainly possible to a certain degree using translation as well. However, many modern English translations are believed to be marred by "progressive" bias or "corrupt" Greek/Hebrew texts (this view is espoused mainly within the [[King James only]] movement).
 ==See also==