The Salvific-Historical Method of the Gospel of Luke
Luke writes with the Spirit at the centre of the plot. The salvific-historical method shows why this is narrative structure, not devotional emphasis.
Theological Analysis of the Book of Judges and its Contributions to the Church in Contemporary Times
Judges shows Israel just after the conquest, and the portrait is embarrassing. That is precisely why the book speaks so accurately to the Church today.
Theological Analysis of the Book of Ezra and its Relationship with the Theological Thought of the Pentecostal Movement
Ezra leads the return from exile and the rebuilding of the temple as both priest and scribe. Two roles that contemporary Christian leadership insists on separating.
Theological, Anthropological, and Cosmological Dimensions in the Book of Psalms
The Psalms say what dogmatics later organises: who God is, who the human being is, and where both dwell. A reading in three dimensions.
The Gospel of Mark: A Theological Synthesis of the First Gospel
Mark is the leanest of the Gospels and the most direct about the mission of Jesus: to announce the Kingdom. A theological synthesis of the first account.
Hermeneutical Methods: The Bible and Its Multiple Interpretive Perspectives
Historical-critical, grammatical, narrative: each method makes the Bible answer a different question. A map of which to use, and when.
Fundamental Elements for the Construction of Historical-Cultural Context
No message can be interpreted outside the time in which it was spoken. The elements that build historical-cultural context, and how to assemble them without inventing.
Contributions of Pentecostal Theology to Biblical Hermeneutics
Pentecostal hermeneutics is not devotional reading under another name. What it adds in method to biblical interpretation, and what it still lacks.
