Patrick D. Miller - Deuteronomy (Interpretation, a Bible Commentary for Teaching and Preaching)
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Deuteronomy (Interpretation, a Bible Commentary for Teaching and Preaching)
Deuteronomy (Interpretation, a Bible Commentary for Teaching and Preaching): summary, description and annotation
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Deuteronomy is more than a relic of ancient history. It is a living document that deals with issues relevant tot he modern-day reader. This commentary will stimulate discussion about the Deuteronomistic prescriptions for a healthy society.
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INTERPRETATION A Bible Commentary for Teaching and Preaching
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INTERPRETATION A BIBLE COMMENTARY FOR TEACHING AND PREACHING
James Luther Mays, Editor Patrick D. Miller, Jr., Old Testament Editor Paul J. Achtemeier, New Testament Editor
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Deuteronomy
Patrick D. Miller
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Unless otherwise identified, Scripture quotations are from the Revised Standard Version of the Bible, copyrighted 1946, 1952, 1971, 1973 by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A., and are used by permission.
Scripture quotations marked NRSV are from the New Revised Standard Version Bible, copyright 1989, Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A., and are used by permission.
The quotations from Karl Barth, Church Dogmatics II/1 (Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 1957), are used by permission of the publisher.
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Miller, Patrick D. Deuteronomy / Patrick D. Miller, Jr. p. cm. (Interpretation, a Bible commentary for teaching and preaching) ISBN 0-8042-3105-2 1. Bible. O.T. DeuteronomyCommentaries. 2. Bible. O.T. DeuteronomyHomiletical use. I. Title. II. Series. BS1275.3.M54 1990 222'.1507dc20 90-32986
copyright John Knox Press 1990 10 9 8 7 6 5 Printed in the United States of America
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SERIES PREFACE
This series of commentaries offers an interpretation of the books of the Bible. It is designed to meet the need of students, teachers, ministers, and priests for a contemporary expository commentary. These volumes will not replace the historical critical commentary or homiletical aids to preaching. The purpose of this series is rather to provide a third kind of resource, a commentary which presents the integrated result of historical and theological work with the biblical text.
An interpretation in the full sense of the term involves a text, an interpreter, and someone for whom the interpretation is made. Here, the text is what stands written in the Bible in its full identity as literature from the time of "the prophets and apostles," the literature which is read to inform, inspire, and guide the life of faith. The interpreters are scholars who seek to create an interpretation which is both faithful to the text and useful to the church. The series is written for those who teach, preach, and study the Bible in the community of faith.
The comment generally takes the form of expository essays. It is planned and written in the light of the needs and questions which arise in the use of the Bible as Holy Scripture. The insights and results of contemporary scholarly research are used for the sake of the exposition. The commentators write as exegetes and theologians. The task which they undertake is both to deal with what the texts say and to discern their meaning for faith and life. The exposition is the unified work of one interpreter.
The text on which the comment is based is the Revised Standard Version of the Bible and, since its appearance, the New Revised Standard Version. The general availability of these translations makes the printing of a text in the commentary unnecessary. The commentators have also had other current versions in view as they worked and refer to their readings where it is helpful. The text is divided into sections appropriate to the particular book; comment deals with passages as a whole, rather than proceeding word by word, or verse by verse.
Writers have planned their volumes in light of the requirements set by the exposition of the book assigned to them. Bibli-
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cal books differ in character, content, and arrangement. They also differ in the way they have been and are used in the liturgy, thought, and devotion of the church. The distinctiveness and use of particular books have been taken into account in decisions about the approach, emphasis, and use of space in the commentaries. The goal has been to allow writers to develop the format which provides for the best presentation of their interpretation.
The result, writers and editors hope, is a commentary which both explains and applies, an interpretation which deals with both the meaning and the significance of biblical texts. Each commentary reflects, of course, the writer's own approach and perception of the church and world. It could and should not be otherwise. Every interpretation of any kind is individual in that sense; it is one reading of the text. But all who work at the interpretation of Scripture in the church need the help and stimulation of a colleague's reading and understanding of the text. If these volumes serve and encourage interpretation in that way, their preparation and publication will realize their purpose.
THE EDITORS
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PREFACE
Few books of the Old Testament take one so directly to the heart of Israel's faith as does the Book of Deuteronomy. To spend time with it is to find oneself confronted with its claims and its view of reality. If it is formative for other Old Testament literature, it also exercises its impact upon those who study itat least that is the experience of this interpreter, who is well aware that his choice of this book for intensive study has been influenced by prior theological commitments but also that the study itself has profoundly shaped and reshaped those commitments. One hopes that the end result will be sufficiently faithful to Deuteronomy's understanding of the God of Israel and of God's will and way in this world.
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