CHRISTOPHER CONE

INTEGRATING EXEGESIS AND EXPOSITION

BIBLICAL COMMUNICATION FOR TRANSFORMATIVE LEARNING

INTEGRATING EXEGESIS AND EXPOSITION:

BIBLICAL COMMUNICATION FOR TRANSFORMATIVE LEARNING

©2015 Christopher Cone

Published by Exegetica Publishing

Ft. Worth, TX

ISBN10—097659305X

ISBN13—978-0-9765930-5-8

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or any other—except for brief quotation in printed reviews, without the prior permission of the publisher.

All Scripture quotations, except those noted otherwise are from the New American Standard Bible, ©1960, 1962, 1963, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, and 1995 by the Lockman Foundation.

This volume is dedicated to those who have encouraged the renewing of my mind, who have served to model in word and deed a persevering faithfulness in the study, practice, and sharing of God’s word.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SECTION I: AN INTEGRATIVE APPROACH FOR TRANSFORMATION AND REPLICATION

1. The Transformative Objective of Biblical Communication

2. Integrating Exegesis and Exposition: Preaching and Teaching for Spiritual Independence

3. Brothers We Are Not Chefs

4. Distinctives of This Approach

5. Teaching for Independence

6. A Necessary Ingredient of Biblical Literacy

7. The Expositor’s Challenge

SECTION II: OVERVIEW OF THE EXEGETICAL PROCESS

8. The Nine Steps: Preliminary Considerations

9. The Nine Steps: (1) Verify Text and Translation

10. The Nine Steps: (2) Understand Background and Context

11. The Nine Steps: (3) Identify Structure

12. The Nine Steps: (4) Identify Grammatical and Syntactical Keys

13. The Nine Steps: (5) Identify Lexical Keys

14. The Nine Steps: (6) Identify Biblical Context

15. The Nine Steps: (7) Identify Theological Context

Case Study: Logical Errors of Affirming a Disjunct in John 10

16. The Nine Steps: (8) Secondary Verification

17. The Nine Steps: (9) Development of Exposition

18. The Hermeneutic and Exegetical Implications of Descriptive and Prescriptive

19. Biblical Wordplay Doesn’t Obfuscate Meaning

20. Diversity, Biblical Interpretation, Sunrise Over the Atlantic

SECTION III: OVERVIEW OF THE EXPOSITIONAL PROCESS

21. The Prerequisites of Passion and Love

22. The Biblical Difference Between Preaching and Teaching

23. Seven Informal and Formal Methods for Preaching and Teaching: (1) Informal Preaching

Case Study: Contending for the Faith Without Being Contentious

24. Seven Informal and Formal Methods for Preaching and Teaching: (2) Formal Preaching

Case Study: Jonathan Edwards, “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God”

Case Study: When Faith Goes to College, What Comes Home?

25. Seven Informal and Formal Methods for Preaching and Teaching: (3) Informal Teaching

Case Study: A Formal Discipleship Outline for Informal or Formal Discipleship Pedagogy

26. Seven Informal and Formal Methods for Preaching and Teaching: (4) Formal Teaching: The Synthetic Preview...

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About Integrating Exegesis and Exposition: Biblical Communication for Transformative Learning

Integrating Exegesis and Exposition introduces biblical study (exegesis) and the communication of the Bible in preaching and teaching (exposition). Communicators will learn to incorporate the process of Bible study into their presentation of the message. Learners in turn will discover how to understand the portion of Scripture being taught, and develop their own skills in Bible study. Christopher Cone states that the study, practice, and communication of the Bible are interconnected. The relationship between these three suggests that communicators of the Bible ought to take a more holistic and integrated approach to handling the Bible—an approach that is modeled in the Bible itself.

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Table of Contents