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Inductive Bible Study: Observation, Interpretation, and Application through the Lenses of History, Literature, and Theology
Inductive Bible study is a practical, relevant, and time-tested approach to interpreting Scripture. This volume incorporates insights from contemporary evangelical hermeneutics into an approachable, step-by-step process moving from observation through interpretation and on to the application of God’s Word. Each step is viewed through the lenses of the hermeneutical triad, exploring the historical, literary, and theological elements that impact how one observes, interprets, and applies the Bible. Chapter by chapter, Inductive Bible Study explores a broad representation of biblical texts as it illustrates the steps of inductive methodology across the literary landscape of Scripture. Important features of the book include comparing translations, asking the right questions of the text, basic discourse analysis, considering various facets of context, the study of words and phrases, interpretive and thematic correlation, evaluating relevance and determining legitimacy in application, the role of the Holy Spirit in appropriating Scripture, and doing theology as the outflow of inductive Bible study.
384 pages, Hardcover
First published November 1, 2016
102 people are currently reading
270 people want to read
About the author
Richard Alan Fuhr Jr.
4 books1 followerRichard Alan Fuhr Jr. is Associate Professor of Old Testament and Biblical Studies at Liberty University School of Divinity in Lynchburg, VA. He is co-author of The Message of the Twelve: Hearing the Voice of the Minor Prophets.
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Displaying 1 - 22 of 22 reviews
August 5, 2023
If you’re interested in learning to study and apply God’s Word to your life, this book is a must have.
Fuhr and Kostenberger go into significant detail on the Inductive Bible Study method which includes three primary steps: Observation, Interpretation, and Application. Each chapter unpacks a different facet of each step in a thorough manner with a focus on practicality. As the reader observes, interprets, and applies, he or she should do so through historical, literary, and theological lenses to identify the meaning of a text. The authors do an exceptional job of helping Bible readers do much of the study for themselves while still encouraging the use of extra biblical resources (like commentaries) to aid in the historical, literary, and theological arenas.
Whether you’re reading the Bible for personal edification, for discipling someone, or for teaching or preaching, the principles found in this book will help you stay true to Scripture while making appropriate application to yourself and/or your audience.
Fuhr and Kostenberger go into significant detail on the Inductive Bible Study method which includes three primary steps: Observation, Interpretation, and Application. Each chapter unpacks a different facet of each step in a thorough manner with a focus on practicality. As the reader observes, interprets, and applies, he or she should do so through historical, literary, and theological lenses to identify the meaning of a text. The authors do an exceptional job of helping Bible readers do much of the study for themselves while still encouraging the use of extra biblical resources (like commentaries) to aid in the historical, literary, and theological arenas.
Whether you’re reading the Bible for personal edification, for discipling someone, or for teaching or preaching, the principles found in this book will help you stay true to Scripture while making appropriate application to yourself and/or your audience.
December 17, 2016
This book is ideal for pastors, teachers, or students to get a grasp of studying the Bible either for personal study or sermon preparation. Though it covers some of the classroom jargon, it is written on an accessible level to help any of us. The well-respected authors rightfully admit there is both science and art at play in digging out the real meaning of Scripture. Then they proceed to help us learn the science side while confessing what the science side cannot provide. To my mind, they are highly successful in what they set out to do.
Inductive Bible study is simply hermeneutics with an evidence-based approach rather than a deductive, or assumption-based, approach. With so many bad habits out there, this is critically needed information. If you grab a handful of these type books, you’ll see that the authors often create their own design and, at times, terminology to present the rules of Bible interpretation. Some use a spiral, etc., but the author’s approach here is one of the best I’ve seen to practically understand the concepts.
They present the inductive approach as observation, interpretation, and application. The chart on page 45 shows the 5 steps of observation and each step gets a chapter. All are well done and the one on “determining literary units” provided a special and often-overlooked balance. Interpretation has 5 steps as well and application has three. The chapter on determining word meanings should be read by everyone. Be sure to read to the end as I really appreciated how they concluded the subject. The charts throughout the book were outstanding as well.
This book is likely the best one out there for pastors and students today.
I received this book free from the publisher. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255.
Inductive Bible study is simply hermeneutics with an evidence-based approach rather than a deductive, or assumption-based, approach. With so many bad habits out there, this is critically needed information. If you grab a handful of these type books, you’ll see that the authors often create their own design and, at times, terminology to present the rules of Bible interpretation. Some use a spiral, etc., but the author’s approach here is one of the best I’ve seen to practically understand the concepts.
They present the inductive approach as observation, interpretation, and application. The chart on page 45 shows the 5 steps of observation and each step gets a chapter. All are well done and the one on “determining literary units” provided a special and often-overlooked balance. Interpretation has 5 steps as well and application has three. The chapter on determining word meanings should be read by everyone. Be sure to read to the end as I really appreciated how they concluded the subject. The charts throughout the book were outstanding as well.
This book is likely the best one out there for pastors and students today.
I received this book free from the publisher. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255.
December 28, 2016
Outstanding work. Covers most of the bases for faithful study of the Bible. Deals extensively with different types of context. Helpfully explains the relationship of the inductive method to biblical theology (as opposed to systematic).
One of the other things this book shows really well is how helpful it is to know the original languages. But it also shows the many areas where knowledge of the languages will not help you.
One of the other things this book shows really well is how helpful it is to know the original languages. But it also shows the many areas where knowledge of the languages will not help you.
October 25, 2020
This is a book for the church, it’s accessible, thorough, and biblical. I can’t recommend this resource enough for the use of better study of the Bible. The authors break down the role of biblical hermeneutics and how to perform it in practical steps. While there may be times where they are giving over kill on the examples, for the most part the examples are helpful and necessary to defend the positions they take. I recommend this resource for all.
January 25, 2021
Wonderful introductory resource to hermeneutics. Highly recommend.
February 15, 2017
I'm always interested in finding useful tools to help Bible students read their Bibles effectively. I typically have in mind those who are preaching/teaching in a local church setting. Fuhr and Kostenberger have produced a helpful beginner's guide to Bible study.
The subtitle (Observation, Interpretation, and Application through the lenses of History, Literature, and Theology) captures the essence of the book. 15 chapters are divided into 4 Units: Introduction: Sizing Up the Task, Observation: Engaging the Text, Interpretation: Investigating the Text, and Application: Acting on the Text.
There are useful principles and helpful illustrations. However, the illustrations often fall short of completion. They begin as examples of the principle under discussion, but they feel as if they are not complete. I don't necessarily want answers, but to go further than simply listing the questions would be helpful (some examples are completed and helpful).
There is a helpful discussion at the end of the book about the importance of Biblical Theology (especially as contrasted with Systematics). The glossary is useful and the footnotes lead to a number of helpful additional studies.
The warnings about overuse of commentaries and other tools is beneficial, but the advice for how to use resources throughout one's study even more so. They do a good job of not treating the Bible study process as a strictly linear practice.
I would recommend this to anyone interested in a review of the basics or as a beginner's guide to Biblical Studies.
The subtitle (Observation, Interpretation, and Application through the lenses of History, Literature, and Theology) captures the essence of the book. 15 chapters are divided into 4 Units: Introduction: Sizing Up the Task, Observation: Engaging the Text, Interpretation: Investigating the Text, and Application: Acting on the Text.
There are useful principles and helpful illustrations. However, the illustrations often fall short of completion. They begin as examples of the principle under discussion, but they feel as if they are not complete. I don't necessarily want answers, but to go further than simply listing the questions would be helpful (some examples are completed and helpful).
There is a helpful discussion at the end of the book about the importance of Biblical Theology (especially as contrasted with Systematics). The glossary is useful and the footnotes lead to a number of helpful additional studies.
The warnings about overuse of commentaries and other tools is beneficial, but the advice for how to use resources throughout one's study even more so. They do a good job of not treating the Bible study process as a strictly linear practice.
I would recommend this to anyone interested in a review of the basics or as a beginner's guide to Biblical Studies.
January 4, 2018
Goed en vooral praktisch boek over hermeneutiek, of - om het praktischer te houden: bijbelstudie. De praktische voorbeelden en suggesties geven het boek een invalshoek die andere - vaak uitgebreidere - boeken zoals The Hermeneutical Spiral: A Comprehensive Introduction to Biblical Interpretation niet hebben. Veel nieuwe informatie tref je in deze uitgaven dan ook niet aan. Maar wat beschreven is, is overzichtelijk weergegeven en eenvoudig te begrijpen voor iedereen die serieus de Bijbel wil bestuderen voor zichzelf of om het door te geven aan anderen.
December 21, 2022
THIS is the best textbook I’ve read in seminary so far, and the most helpful book I’ve read on in-depth Bible study and hermeneutics. Fuhr and Kostenberger combine two crucial frameworks of Bible study together in a cohesive manner: they take the study method Observation-Interpretation-Application and look at each element through Historical, Literary, and Theological lenses. The book is easily organized and expertly written to make you feel like you can immediately dive into study like this naturally (which you can!). My personal study and sermon prep have benefited from this book immensely.
February 6, 2017
Looking for a book that will give you good guidelines for studying the Bible well? Inductive Bible Study by Richard Alan Fuhr Jr. and Andreas J. Kostenberger is a good resource on the topic. As the authors of this book explain, God chose to reveal His will to us through His written Word, rather than through personal revelation/new revelation. He chose that it would be learned progressively with effort rather than instantly without any work on our part. We should revere God's choice method of conveying the knowledge of Him that He wants us to have and His will that is revealed through this collection of holy documents. Fuhr and Kostenberger take you through a series of steps that will assist you in reverently discovering and handling what God's Word says with accuracy and reverence.
The steps you are taken through range from: comparing English Bible translations, Asking the right questions of the text, using commentaries, word studies, practicing discernment and of course, one of the most important steps of all, recognizing the importance of context and authorial intent. It is pointed out that, "Those who read the Bible with little awareness of surrounding context often do so because they have been trained (by example) to think through Scripture in terms of devotional nuggets, memorizing verses and reading for inspirational insight rather than interpretive understanding." Context is emphasized strongly, and related to that, I very much appreciate the cautions about word studies (though they are still encouraged), where it is made clear that when studying individual words or phrases in a passage, it should be remembered that the meaning of those words will ultimately be discerned through the surrounding context of the phrase, not just their bare lexical meaning, "contextual meaning will always take precedence over lexical meaning."
The authors write very well, are easy to understand and the steps in each section are outlined in charts, which helps with remembering and simplifying what one has learned. They give illustrations to demonstrate hermeneutical errors, some of which I found sadly amusing. For example, Fuhr talks about a missionary conference that he once attended where the theme verse was Joel 3:14, the verse was used as a reference to people ready to make a decision for Christ, but when one looks at the surrounding context of the verse, the 'decision' referenced in the verse is referring to God's decision to bring judgment on the nations, not salvation!
They recommend many study resources (look for these in the footnotes as well), and also provide demonstrations of the inductive method by using it on various texts of the Scripture. Being 'doers of the Word' and not merely 'hearers' of it is also stressed. They make the interesting argument that, "While the Holy Spirit is certainly capable of providing interpretive insight, we'd suggest that illumination has more to do with appropriation than interpretation." In other words, the work of the Holy Spirit is more seen in the Christian's personal application of the truths of Scripture to their life than by their coming to the correct conclusion as to the meaning of any given section of Scripture (though this is very important of course). They do clarify that not all texts of the Scripture are necessarily directed at 'doing', some texts give us more knowledge about the God whom we serve by obedience to His will (by the enablement of the Spirit). But both are a part of what we glean from our Bible study: knowledge of God and His will, and then living in light of the revealed truth.
I want to mention two more things, first, ironically I must admit that I disagreed with some of their conclusions on the interpretation of some example texts (I will probably take another look at them), but the authors themselves encourage the reader to not be afraid to disagree with a Bible commentator if one thinks (by means of correct hermeneutics of course) that a they are not interpreting a text correctly. Also, the authors kept using feminine pronouns when speaking of any given Bible studier, which terminology was rather tough to get used to (despite being a female myself) and was rather distracting. I think that using male pronouns would be more in keeping with the Bible's teaching of male headship and of woman being taken from man in the creation rather than vice-versa. it simply seems more biblical to have any given person referred to with masculine pronouns rather than having a male read female pronouns and apply them to himself. I understand that our culture is very concerned about gender inclusiveness, but this book is primarily directed at Christians, most of whom would (or at least should) have already come to grips with the primarily masculine pronouns of the Bible, especially those that, though masculine, refer to both male and females. To me it's like someone using the term "womankind" to refer to both males and females, instead of 'mankind'. I am just not comfortable with it.
But overall, I really liked this resource, and would recommend it to pretty much Christian looking for an aid to accurately studying the Word of God.
Many thanks to the folks at B&H publishers for sending me a free review copy of this book (My review did not have to be favorable).
The steps you are taken through range from: comparing English Bible translations, Asking the right questions of the text, using commentaries, word studies, practicing discernment and of course, one of the most important steps of all, recognizing the importance of context and authorial intent. It is pointed out that, "Those who read the Bible with little awareness of surrounding context often do so because they have been trained (by example) to think through Scripture in terms of devotional nuggets, memorizing verses and reading for inspirational insight rather than interpretive understanding." Context is emphasized strongly, and related to that, I very much appreciate the cautions about word studies (though they are still encouraged), where it is made clear that when studying individual words or phrases in a passage, it should be remembered that the meaning of those words will ultimately be discerned through the surrounding context of the phrase, not just their bare lexical meaning, "contextual meaning will always take precedence over lexical meaning."
The authors write very well, are easy to understand and the steps in each section are outlined in charts, which helps with remembering and simplifying what one has learned. They give illustrations to demonstrate hermeneutical errors, some of which I found sadly amusing. For example, Fuhr talks about a missionary conference that he once attended where the theme verse was Joel 3:14, the verse was used as a reference to people ready to make a decision for Christ, but when one looks at the surrounding context of the verse, the 'decision' referenced in the verse is referring to God's decision to bring judgment on the nations, not salvation!
They recommend many study resources (look for these in the footnotes as well), and also provide demonstrations of the inductive method by using it on various texts of the Scripture. Being 'doers of the Word' and not merely 'hearers' of it is also stressed. They make the interesting argument that, "While the Holy Spirit is certainly capable of providing interpretive insight, we'd suggest that illumination has more to do with appropriation than interpretation." In other words, the work of the Holy Spirit is more seen in the Christian's personal application of the truths of Scripture to their life than by their coming to the correct conclusion as to the meaning of any given section of Scripture (though this is very important of course). They do clarify that not all texts of the Scripture are necessarily directed at 'doing', some texts give us more knowledge about the God whom we serve by obedience to His will (by the enablement of the Spirit). But both are a part of what we glean from our Bible study: knowledge of God and His will, and then living in light of the revealed truth.
I want to mention two more things, first, ironically I must admit that I disagreed with some of their conclusions on the interpretation of some example texts (I will probably take another look at them), but the authors themselves encourage the reader to not be afraid to disagree with a Bible commentator if one thinks (by means of correct hermeneutics of course) that a they are not interpreting a text correctly. Also, the authors kept using feminine pronouns when speaking of any given Bible studier, which terminology was rather tough to get used to (despite being a female myself) and was rather distracting. I think that using male pronouns would be more in keeping with the Bible's teaching of male headship and of woman being taken from man in the creation rather than vice-versa. it simply seems more biblical to have any given person referred to with masculine pronouns rather than having a male read female pronouns and apply them to himself. I understand that our culture is very concerned about gender inclusiveness, but this book is primarily directed at Christians, most of whom would (or at least should) have already come to grips with the primarily masculine pronouns of the Bible, especially those that, though masculine, refer to both male and females. To me it's like someone using the term "womankind" to refer to both males and females, instead of 'mankind'. I am just not comfortable with it.
But overall, I really liked this resource, and would recommend it to pretty much Christian looking for an aid to accurately studying the Word of God.
Many thanks to the folks at B&H publishers for sending me a free review copy of this book (My review did not have to be favorable).
July 20, 2021
Fundamental to being a disciple
This is an excellent book which was recommended by a professor at Southwestern Seminary. Spiritual growth depends on applying rightly interpreted scripture in a group context. This book will help you achieve maturity.
This is an excellent book which was recommended by a professor at Southwestern Seminary. Spiritual growth depends on applying rightly interpreted scripture in a group context. This book will help you achieve maturity.
February 27, 2023
great resource for learning inductive Bible study
This is a easy to follow guide to inductive Bible study. Great resource for people who want discover the truths of God’s revealed word and apply those truths in their lives
This is a easy to follow guide to inductive Bible study. Great resource for people who want discover the truths of God’s revealed word and apply those truths in their lives
October 23, 2025
Essentially an abridged version of An Invitation to Biblical Interpretation, which is a good tool. This is a pretty good tool for an educated Sunday School teacher or Bible college student. Recommended.
November 23, 2025
This book has a lot of great biblical insight and tools/concepts for study. I walked through this text with a group of guys from church and it has led to some great discussions and fantastic takeaways for personal and public study of scripture.
June 9, 2020
A little laborious at times, but a sound and fairly clear guide on how to do inductive study. Plus points for the huge plug for biblical-theological studies at the end. Great guide and reference.
April 12, 2023
A treasure of study helps. Some of the concepts should be familiar but this systematic and thorough approach will help even the seasoned student. Great for reading and reference.
September 21, 2023
tbh i got bored
February 10, 2017
The amount of books concentrated on biblical interpretation published in the last two decades is astonishing. These books are generally situated within the academic guild and tend to categorize themselves under the disciplinary umbrella of biblical hermeneutics. Other books tend to fall into the more popular-level category of inductive Bible study—a method concerned with discovering the meaning of the text based upon evidence (induction) rather than assumption (deduction). The importance of both approaches should be undeniable to every student of the Bible, but blending the two is rarely attempted. It is here that Inductive Bible Study: Observation, Interpretation, and Application through the Lenses of History, Literature, and Theology by Al Fuhr and Andreas J. Köstenberger provide readers something that is both unique and timely to the present landscape of interpretive resources.
Inductive Bible Study brings together the most recent advances in Evangelical scholarship and pairs it with a blended approach to inductive Bible study. That is, Fuhr and Köstenberger found their approach on the hermeneutical-triad (history, literature, and theology) while utilizing an inductive methodological framework (observation, interpretation, and application) to accomplish this task. The book is divided into four units. The opening section of the book discusses the task of biblical interpretation and outlines the various principles of inductive study. This is a perfect entry point for both novice and seasoned readers, as Fuhr and Köstenberger do an excellent job setting the stage for the pages that follow. The second section concentrates on the “Observation” aspect of inductive Bible study, including comparing translations, asking proper questions of the text, and detecting unique literary and discourse features. Fuhr and Köstenberger provide readers with numerous examples to illustrate each observational milestone and position the reader with sufficient information to begin observing in the text almost immediately.
The third section focuses on the “Interpretation” aspect of inductive Bible study. It is here that the foundational nature of the hermenutical-triad is most present within the book. The reader is directed towards the importance of context, interpretive and thematic correlation, lexical study, and more. Fuhr and Köstenberger provide the reader with expert guidance as they illustrate the prominence of proper interpretive skills and equip the reader to discover the meaning of the text in its historical, literary, and theological context. The fourth section focuses on the “Application” aspect of inductive Bible study. At roughly 60 pages, this is the smallest section of the book apart from the introduction. That said, Fuhr and Köstenberger have done an excellent job bringing the prior aspects of inductive study to an appropriate end. Like the other sections, the reader will find numerous examples illustrating the dos and don’ts of application, as well as practical wisdom for establishing relevant application to the modern context. The sensitivity of Fuhr and Köstenberger to this last section brings the laborious task of biblical interpretation to a fruitful and joyous conclusion.
Inductive Bible Study: Observation, Interpretation, and Application through the Lenses of History, Literature, and Theology by Al Fuhr and Andreas Köstenberger is a breath of fresh air for both students and professors. Fuhr and Köstenberger have provided a balanced approach that is both methodologically and theoretically tailored for the contemporary audience. Students will appreciate the abundance of examples throughout, and professors will find the organization and content well-suited for the semester. But, more than that, any serious student of the Bible will be able to engage this book with dividends of lifelong reward. If you are looking for a book that will both instruct and encourage you to read the Bible with care, Inductive Bible Study is easily one of the best and most up-to-date on the market.
Inductive Bible Study brings together the most recent advances in Evangelical scholarship and pairs it with a blended approach to inductive Bible study. That is, Fuhr and Köstenberger found their approach on the hermeneutical-triad (history, literature, and theology) while utilizing an inductive methodological framework (observation, interpretation, and application) to accomplish this task. The book is divided into four units. The opening section of the book discusses the task of biblical interpretation and outlines the various principles of inductive study. This is a perfect entry point for both novice and seasoned readers, as Fuhr and Köstenberger do an excellent job setting the stage for the pages that follow. The second section concentrates on the “Observation” aspect of inductive Bible study, including comparing translations, asking proper questions of the text, and detecting unique literary and discourse features. Fuhr and Köstenberger provide readers with numerous examples to illustrate each observational milestone and position the reader with sufficient information to begin observing in the text almost immediately.
The third section focuses on the “Interpretation” aspect of inductive Bible study. It is here that the foundational nature of the hermenutical-triad is most present within the book. The reader is directed towards the importance of context, interpretive and thematic correlation, lexical study, and more. Fuhr and Köstenberger provide the reader with expert guidance as they illustrate the prominence of proper interpretive skills and equip the reader to discover the meaning of the text in its historical, literary, and theological context. The fourth section focuses on the “Application” aspect of inductive Bible study. At roughly 60 pages, this is the smallest section of the book apart from the introduction. That said, Fuhr and Köstenberger have done an excellent job bringing the prior aspects of inductive study to an appropriate end. Like the other sections, the reader will find numerous examples illustrating the dos and don’ts of application, as well as practical wisdom for establishing relevant application to the modern context. The sensitivity of Fuhr and Köstenberger to this last section brings the laborious task of biblical interpretation to a fruitful and joyous conclusion.
Inductive Bible Study: Observation, Interpretation, and Application through the Lenses of History, Literature, and Theology by Al Fuhr and Andreas Köstenberger is a breath of fresh air for both students and professors. Fuhr and Köstenberger have provided a balanced approach that is both methodologically and theoretically tailored for the contemporary audience. Students will appreciate the abundance of examples throughout, and professors will find the organization and content well-suited for the semester. But, more than that, any serious student of the Bible will be able to engage this book with dividends of lifelong reward. If you are looking for a book that will both instruct and encourage you to read the Bible with care, Inductive Bible Study is easily one of the best and most up-to-date on the market.
January 26, 2025
Fuhr and Kostenberger provide a top flight treatment of inductive Bible study and how it is to be conducted in a consistent manner. It is an excellent application of Kostenberger and Patterson's volume Invitation to Biblical Interpretation. Yet, it stands on its own merits as a work that is guaranteed to enhance the Bible study skills of every student of Scripture.
March 7, 2017
The authors really do an excellent job on covering the Inductive Bible Study method in an in-depth manner. They also incorporate what the Bible is from a history, literature and theological perspective which really deepens the study even more. I really appreciated so many aspects of this book, that I'm not really able to point out what my favorite part really is. The way they wrote this book really serves as an excellent guide on how to do an in-depth inductive Bible study. Guidance, wisdom and practical advice are very prevalent in this book. If you have never done an inductive Bible study before, this book will help you, but I encourage you to take your time and really go through this book as a guide on how to do it properly. Don't get intimidated by the steps of this method or in this book. Take them one at a time - with patience and practice, you will see that the Word of God will come alive like never before and your relationship with Him will deepen. This book will be referenced in my library for many years to come as I work on deepening my study of God's Word. I can honestly say that this book is a "must have" for anyone interested in going deeper with their study of God's Word!
See my full review here: https://thechristianreviewer.wordpres...
See my full review here: https://thechristianreviewer.wordpres...
March 11, 2020
A very good book on how to read and interpret the Bible. I would recommend this book to anyone trying to learn how to read their Bible for understanding.
November 10, 2023
If you are looking to learn about the inductive bible study method, this is a great resource. It isn't too technical, but it is very thorough. You will learn so much valuable information about how you should study the bible. I think every Christian should be well acquainted with the inductive bible study method. A good way to either start your journey and/or continue your growth in it would be by reading this book.
January 23, 2020
Practical, easy to read, and covers the necessary foundations for beginner Bible study. Sometimes more descriptive (laying out categories and principles) than implementive (how do I apply them?), but excellent examples are given that make up some of that ground. Balanced and does not tackle disputed hermeneutical topics (relationship of Israel to the church, nature of new testament use of old, etc.). Appreciated the last chapter's focus on biblical theology and agreed thoroughly with the authors' emphasis on biblical theology as a discipline that "draws both the questions and the answers from the text of Scripture" (347).
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