hermeneutics

Preposition: of

• suspicion: Second, if we adopt a hermeneutics of trust, what becomes of the hermeneutics of suspicion?
• trust: Romans 9-11 is a powerful example of the hermeneutics of trust in action.
• divination: They are joined by course lecturer Geoffrey Cornelius whose research specialization is the hermeneutics of divination.

Converse of object

• use: And they all, of course, used hermeneutics in doing so.
• include: In doing so, we should remember that AICs generally do not have a philosophical articulation of theological beliefs, including hermeneutics.
• consider: Seeman's paper considers the hermeneutics of ritual within social and cultural life.
• bring: Flynt's written instructions and commentary name the hermeneutics brought into this formalism.
• develop: While hermeneutics developed in this way, natural science was making great strides in the understanding of physical reality.

Adjective modifier

• apostolic: Beale's volume is a valuable resource for many major articles on apostolic hermeneutics.
• biblical: However, this success has not been balanced by a recognition of the science of biblical hermeneutics.
• Protestant: The confession of perspicuity in Protestant hermeneutics is a denial of being language-bound.
• philosophical: In philosophical hermeneutics, a more balanced pose is struck by Paul Ricoeur.
• robust: A robust hermeneutics of model design meets the criteria for supporting those phenomena.
• contemporary: The question of preunderstanding is a crucial one in contemporary hermeneutics.

Noun used with modifier

• liberation: Miranda's book continues to inform me, among the best on liberation hermeneutics.