Difference between revisions of "Christian exegesis"
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(New page: '''Christian exegesis''' is an interpretation of the Bible, usually the Old Testament from a Christian perspective. It is used for trying to find deaper meanings to the Biblical text that ...) |
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| − | '''Christian exegesis''' is an interpretation of the Bible, usually the Old Testament from a Christian perspective. It is used for trying to find | + | '''Christian exegesis''' is an interpretation of the [[Bible]], usually the [[Old Testament]] from a [[Christian]] perspective. It is used for trying to find deeper meanings to the Biblical text that would interest a Christian audience. |
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| + | == Christians can see Jesus in the Binding of Isaac== | ||
| + | Christians often see Christ prolifically portrayed in the Binding of Isaac. This comes about both because of the parallels in the story of Abraham's sacrifice-to-be with the actual giving by the heavenly Father of His Son, Jesus as a sacrifice, and by the knowledge of what the sacrifices for sin meant in the Hebrew Bible. The message of the New Testament and of Paul's teaching of the sacrifice of Christ was first of all nothing alien to comprehensibility to the Jewish mindset and expectation. | ||
[[Category:Christianity]] | [[Category:Christianity]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:19, November 9, 2012
Christian exegesis is an interpretation of the Bible, usually the Old Testament from a Christian perspective. It is used for trying to find deeper meanings to the Biblical text that would interest a Christian audience.
Christians can see Jesus in the Binding of Isaac
Christians often see Christ prolifically portrayed in the Binding of Isaac. This comes about both because of the parallels in the story of Abraham's sacrifice-to-be with the actual giving by the heavenly Father of His Son, Jesus as a sacrifice, and by the knowledge of what the sacrifices for sin meant in the Hebrew Bible. The message of the New Testament and of Paul's teaching of the sacrifice of Christ was first of all nothing alien to comprehensibility to the Jewish mindset and expectation.