Daniel Fuller, who died June 21, 2023, aged 97, was an American theologian and professor of hermeneutics. Fuller was the son of radio evangelist Charles E. Fuller, co-founder of the Fuller Theological Seminary.

https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/blogs/evangelical-history/how-three-friends-dropped-out-of-princeton-theological-seminary-joined-the-inaugural-class-of-fuller-theological-seminary-and-changed-evangelicalism/

In article <3d7e8626-fa5c-4cb2-918d-84cb7206f361n@googlegroups.com>,
Michael Rhodes <mig73allenford2002@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
>Daniel Fuller, who died June 21, 2023, aged 97, was an American theologian and
>professor of hermeneutics. Fuller was the son of radio evangelist Charles E.
>Fuller, co-founder of the Fuller Theological Seminary.
>
>https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/blogs/evangelical-history/how-three-friends-dropped-out-of-princeton-theological-seminary-joined-the-inaugural-class-of-fuller-theological-seminary-and-changed-evangelicalism/
(Did they change it for the better or for worse?)

Just FYI (from Wikipedia):

Hermeneutics is the theory and methodology of interpretation, especially
the interpretation of biblical texts, wisdom literature, as well as
philosophical texts. As necessary, hermeneutics may include the art of
understanding and communication.

See also: Pareidolia
(which I joking define as "the art of seeing things that aren't there")

--
The book "1984" used to be a cautionary tale;
Now it is a "how-to" manual.

Kenny McCormack <gazelle@shell.xmission.com> wrote:
>Michael Rhodes <mig73allenford2002@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:

>>Daniel Fuller, who died June 21, 2023, aged 97, was an American theologian and
>>professor of hermeneutics. Fuller was the son of radio evangelist Charles E.
>>Fuller, co-founder of the Fuller Theological Seminary.

>>https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/blogs/evangelical-history/how-three-friends-dropped-out-of-princeton-theological-seminary-joined-the-inaugural-class-of-fuller-theological-seminary-and-changed-evangelicalism/

>(Did they change it for the better or for worse?)

>Just FYI (from Wikipedia):

> Hermeneutics is the theory and methodology of interpretation, especially
> the interpretation of biblical texts, wisdom literature, as well as
> philosophical texts. As necessary, hermeneutics may include the art of
> understanding and communication.

How is this distinct from theology? What the fuck is wisdom literature?

>See also: Pareidolia
>(which I joking define as "the art of seeing things that aren't there")

I'll just run out and get a Ph.D in that, shall I? Sounds like I can
write whatever I want in my dissertation, or just claim that it's been
written since you can see what's not there.