Tuesday, October 16, 2007

A confession

Pray for my worried and mortal soul. I've been sprinkling myself in water soaked in Tom Wright's Jesus and the Victory of God all day, yet still I want to read more Bultmann.

6 Comments:

At 10/17/2007 12:48 AM, Anonymous One of Freedom said...

only the holiest of waters for you eh. Great Bultmann post BTW. It is always worth pondering our hermeneutical frameworks, I dare say we don't do it often enough as evangelicals.

 
At 10/17/2007 12:34 PM, Anonymous Phil Sumpter said...

I randomly bought my first Bultmann book today for a Euro: "History and Eschatology". I'm going back today to get Barth's two volumes on Versöhnung for 8 Euros. Unfortunately, they're in German, in Barthian German, which means incomprehensible!

 
At 10/17/2007 1:19 PM, Anonymous Rob said...

get saved!

 
At 10/17/2007 2:34 PM, Anonymous Anonymous said...

"yet still I want to read more Bultmann." - Chris

Wide is the gate and broad is the path that leads to destruction, and there are many who go therein.

:-)

Pax,
John McBryde

 
At 10/18/2007 4:28 PM, Anonymous Jonathan Henry said...

I have yet to register a final opinion on Bultmann. This is only natural, since I draw all of my conclusions from Chick tracts, and they have yet to discuss this issue.

BTW, do you happen to know if Bultmann was King James Only? And another question I wonder is if he listened to Contemporary Christian Music; however this is not as important an issue as his choice in English Bible translations.

 
At 10/18/2007 10:04 PM, Anonymous Chris Tilling said...

Johnathan,
That is a good question. I don't think in practice Bultmann was a KJV 1611 olny, but in spirit he surely was. I reckon he only read the KJV, to be honest - perhaps the Luther when he was tired. Never the Greek. As to his musical taste, I believe he liked slightly rock orientated christian music - with cymbals and tambourines, and that involve "we like dancing like this" sort of lyrics.

 

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