The narration and dialogue surrounding the ark of the covenant and its ‘amazing things’ testify to God’s presence in Israel during the crossing of the Jordan, as well as to God’s call for the response of the faithful. The importance of this vacillation between narration and dialogue, and of the repetition of motifs in the Hebrew Bible, is demonstrated in this exegesis of Joshua 3. The author first illustrates the switch between narration and dialogue from Joshua 3:1-13 and 3:14-17 as a stylistic device that uses thematic repetition of instructions and actions as a reminder of the Exodus account. Following this analysis is a demonstration of the purpose of repetition of the ark of the covenant, crossing the Jordan, and the amazing things in ...
The similarities between Noah’s ark and the saving boat in Mesopotamian flood accounts are widely kn...
Narrative point of view in the healing story of the official’s son by Jesus in John 4:43-54 The arti...
Meet me in the book of Joshua. Joshua, Joshua, Joshua. Chapter three....You will hear Joshua as he l...
Some modern approaches conceive the Old Testament history as constitutional narratives for a nation ...
A significant part of the Bible consists of stories. We are aware of this because we know what stori...
While acknowledging (enthusiastically!) the close relationship between homiletics and exegesis, this...
It is known that the biblical account of Israel’s past consists of diverse generic, thematic and ide...
In the Hebrew Bible, literary patterns of revelation and concealment are based on humanity's initial...
Although the third and fourth chapters of the Book of Joshua most certainly communicate a record of ...
The covenant reading ceremonies in Joshua 8:30-35, 2 Kings 22-23, and Nehemiah 7:72b-8:18 betray a d...
This thesis investigates how the claim made in Hebrews 10:261 can be regarded as valid, given what t...
This article deals with the approach to exegesis of biblical narrative, especially in Exodus, in fin...
This paper undertakes a comprehensive exploration of the term "חוה" in the Book of Joshua, delving i...
Scholars usually connect Revelation 4 and 5 with kingship to allude to the Davidic covenant. However...
The narrative in Genesis 18:1–15 deals with God’s visit to Abraham at Mamre. The general tendency in...
The similarities between Noah’s ark and the saving boat in Mesopotamian flood accounts are widely kn...
Narrative point of view in the healing story of the official’s son by Jesus in John 4:43-54 The arti...
Meet me in the book of Joshua. Joshua, Joshua, Joshua. Chapter three....You will hear Joshua as he l...
Some modern approaches conceive the Old Testament history as constitutional narratives for a nation ...
A significant part of the Bible consists of stories. We are aware of this because we know what stori...
While acknowledging (enthusiastically!) the close relationship between homiletics and exegesis, this...
It is known that the biblical account of Israel’s past consists of diverse generic, thematic and ide...
In the Hebrew Bible, literary patterns of revelation and concealment are based on humanity's initial...
Although the third and fourth chapters of the Book of Joshua most certainly communicate a record of ...
The covenant reading ceremonies in Joshua 8:30-35, 2 Kings 22-23, and Nehemiah 7:72b-8:18 betray a d...
This thesis investigates how the claim made in Hebrews 10:261 can be regarded as valid, given what t...
This article deals with the approach to exegesis of biblical narrative, especially in Exodus, in fin...
This paper undertakes a comprehensive exploration of the term "חוה" in the Book of Joshua, delving i...
Scholars usually connect Revelation 4 and 5 with kingship to allude to the Davidic covenant. However...
The narrative in Genesis 18:1–15 deals with God’s visit to Abraham at Mamre. The general tendency in...
The similarities between Noah’s ark and the saving boat in Mesopotamian flood accounts are widely kn...
Narrative point of view in the healing story of the official’s son by Jesus in John 4:43-54 The arti...
Meet me in the book of Joshua. Joshua, Joshua, Joshua. Chapter three....You will hear Joshua as he l...