[ UK /ɛɡzɪd‍ʒˈiːsɪs/ ]
NOUN
  1. an explanation or critical interpretation (especially of the Bible)
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How To Use exegesis In A Sentence

  • In 1847 König was privatdozent, in 1854 extraordinary, and from 1857 to 1894 ordinary, professor of Old Testament literature and exegesis at the University of Freiburg. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 8: Infamy-Lapparent
  • There is no doubt that von Rad's exegesis is clearly Christian, but that is what Christian exegetes do.
  • Thus it is more like a volume of patristic exegesis of Scripture than a modern work of history or theology.
  • This means an exegetical study of the text from the original Greek or Hebrew. You have learned the 10 steps of exegesis in your Greek classes.
  • He weaves together critical exegesis with discussion of Kosovo, diplomacy, and the war itself.
  • It does not require great skills in biblical theology and hermeneutics and exegesis to understand God's message concerning the depth, extent, and significance of the Flood.
  • One of the courses I investigated includes a fine, thorough analysis of the steps involved in exegesis.
  • Subjects treated include matters of exegesis, systematic theology and church history.
  • But his account is delivered in the same elliptical, insiders' fashion as the speeches that follow, and so requires as much exegesis and commentary as anything else in the book.
  • His Scripture-exegesis is always pregnant with thought, though often venturesomely interpreting and allegorizing, especially in the Old Christian Ethics. Volume I.���History of Ethics.
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