| Though he was a highly accomplished student and exegete of Aristotle, he wrote no commentaries on Aristotelian works. |
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| However, in the hands of a skilled preacher and exegete, it is still very serviceable. |
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| Venema noted he was unaware of any reformed exegete in the 16th or 17th centuries who embraced this interpretation. |
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| The only sort of training I had as any kind of exegete or glossator was being taught for A-level how to read Shakespeare, Milton and Dickens. |
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| The exegete, the believer and the theologian linger over the third attitude rec¬ommended to the Israelite: to walk humbly with God. |
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| The exegete counters the literal understanding with a broader interpretation sometimes based on another part of Scripture. |
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| It should dominate the study of John as exegete for the next generation. |
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| He writes as a New Testament exegete but seeks to cross the line for conversation with those in the church responsible for worship and for outreach. |
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| So the jobs of the theologian, the interpreter of history, the counselor, the preacher, the cultural critic, and the scriptural exegete all converge. |
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| Schillebeeckx works not only as a systematic theologian but also as exegete. |
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| Moreover, M. Margot is a recognised exegete of the Vernian Corpus, himself the author of dozens of articles and essays including a monumental Documentary Bibliography of Jules Verne. |
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| I am neither an exegete nor a theologian, but I belong to those little souls that have understood with a child's heart where truth and love are to be found. |
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| One can hardly imagine Obiako as a quiescent exegete accepting uncritically an explication by a babalawo. |
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| As a biblical exegete, Ephraem wrote commentaries on the Old Testament books of Genesis and Exodus and annotated the important 2nd-century Syriac-Greek version of the New Testament, the Diatessaron. |
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| Eusebius himself wrote voluminously as apologist, chronographer, historian, exegete, and controversialist, but his vast erudition is not matched by clarity of thought or attractiveness of presentation. |
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| A text that could not speak to the present was dead, and the exegete had a duty to revive it. |
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| Various textual analyses are provided by a criminologist, an anthropologist, a researcher in lexicometry and a Talmudic exegete. |
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| Ficowski is precisely such a contemporary exegete, holding up Schulz as the Authentic, as literature that will not turn to ash. |
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| Nevertheless scholars will appreciate the outspokenness and clear choices of the exegete. |
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| Incorporating this understanding changes the way we exegete passages such as the Parable of the Lost Coin or the way we picture life on the shore of the Galilean Sea. |
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| The historian, the dogmatician, and the existentialist exegete all contribute valuable dimensions on preexistence that must be held in mutual critical tension. |
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