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History of Biblical Interpretation, Volume 3: Renaissance, Reformation, Humanism is unavailable, but you can change that!

This volume of History of Biblical Interpretation explores the Reformation and Renaissance—an era characterized by major changes such as the rediscovery of ancient writings and the newly invented art of printing. These developments created the context for one of the most important periods in the history of biblical interpretation—one that combined philological insights with new theological...

exegesis and above all to defend against humanist, enthusiast, and Roman Catholic views. Doctrine is the goal everywhere, but in an altogether practical sense. In this case all of those who act—the younger son, the father, as well the older brother—serve as positive and negative models and by this means can define the conduct of Christians. But there are also parables that comfort the church and awaken hope, such as the parable of the tares among the wheat (Matt 13:24–31). In this instance, Calvin
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