|
Susan Wise Bauer, an adjunct professor of literature at the College of William and Mary, is a contributing editor to Books and Culture and a frequent contributor to Christianity Today. She has written several books, including The Well-Trained Mind: A Guide to Classical Education at Home (W. W. Norton, 1999), Though the Darkness Hide Thee (Multnomah, 1998), and The Revolt (Word Publishers, 1996). She earned a Master of Divinity from Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia and a Master of Arts from the College of William and Mary, and is working towards a Doctorate of Philosophy in American Studies.
Notes on Inspiration and Incarnation: Evangelicals and the Problem of the Old Testament and Sanctified Vision: An Introduction to Early Christian Interpretation of the Bible "The problems many of us feel regarding the Bible may have less to do with the Bible itself and more to do with our own preconceptions." Peter Enns, Inspiration and Incarnation: Evangelicals and the Problem of the Old Testament
"Once one thinks that the scriptures are divinely inspired, then the primary project is not to assess them. . . . The church fathers sought to explain how the vast heterogeneity and diversity of scriptural data might be brought into an intellectually satisfying form. This was the basic project of interpretation, as they understood it."
John J. O'Keefe and R. R. Reno, Sanctified Vision: An Introduction to Early Christian Interpretation of the Bible
|
Susan Wise Bauer, on how adults can acquire many of the benefits of a classical education long after leaving school by reading wisely and well (MARS HILL AUDIO Journal, ) MHT-066.1.3
|