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Revelation Unsealed
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This narrative commentary systematically examines John's Apocalypse from a narrative critical perspective. After an introduction to narrative criticism, the volume focuses on point of view, setting...
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29 May 1998

This narrative commentary systematically examines John's Apocalypse from a narrative critical perspective. After an introduction to narrative criticism, the volume focuses on point of view, setting, rhetoric, character, and plot in the Book of Revelation. The rhetorical and symbolic significance of numerals are discussed at length as are the multifaceted characters in the book such as demonic animals (locust, beasts, dragon, birds) and apocalyptic animals (lamb, four living creatures). The symbolic significance of topographical, architectural, agricultural, and other settings is emphasized. The final chapter of the book is a summary of some of the major theological themes of Revelation. The volume provides a useful methodology for the study of a much disputed book of the Bible.
Price: $189.00
Pages: 234
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill
Series: Biblical Interpretation Series
Publication Date:
29 May 1998
ISBN: 9789004111295
Format: Other
'...a useful volume...a good example of the narrative-critical method in action.'
Kenneth Newport, Theological Book Review, 1999.
'…Resseguie offers stimulating reading of Revelation…'
Steve Moyise, Literature and Theology, 2000.
'The book has the character of a manual and as such could be used as a very helpful teaching resource.'
David E. Aune, Religious Studies Review, 2001.
Kenneth Newport, Theological Book Review, 1999.
'…Resseguie offers stimulating reading of Revelation…'
Steve Moyise, Literature and Theology, 2000.
'The book has the character of a manual and as such could be used as a very helpful teaching resource.'
David E. Aune, Religious Studies Review, 2001.
James L. Resseguie, Ph.D. (1978) in New Testemant, Fuller Theological Seminary , Pasadena, California, is J. Russell Bucher Professor of New Testament and formerly Dean of Academic and Student Affairs at Winebrenner Theological Seminary. He has published on Synoptics, John, Russian Formalism, reader-response criticism, and the Bible as Literature.