OT Narratives

Question 1

OOO

Answer 1

observation x3

Question 2

step four…how does the NT? The OT narrative? 5

Answer 2

continue, specify, expand, transcend, or qualify meaning of the passage

Question 3

OT is mostly

Answer 3

narrative

Question 4

narrative can be difficult because

Answer 4

often indirect and subjective

Question 5

apply what from NT?

Answer 5

NT narrative

Question 6

pay attention to what when interpreting OT narrative? 4

Answer 6

plot, setting, character(s), viewpoint of the author

Question 7

What method is used for analyzing characters?

Answer 7

comparison/contrast

Question 8

three types of irony

Answer 8

verbal, situational, dramatic

Question 9

OT narrative commonly have: 3

Answer 9

plot, character, and plot resolution

Question 10

Character types

Answer 10

agonist, protagonist

Question 11

good characters are sometimes

Answer 11

not so good

Question 12

sub-genres; 5

Answer 12

subgenres: anecdotes, battle reports, dreams, heroic stories, heroic narratives; try not to force these types on a text.

Question 13

name 3 different levels of narrative

Answer 13

meta-narrative, God redeeming a people to Himself, individual narratives composing: 3 to 2, 2-1

Question 14

ideal way to interpret narrative

Answer 14

know all of book, surrounding books, all of Bible

Question 15

scene-driven

Answer 15

lots of scenes

Question 16

pay attention to these 7 things in narrative:

Answer 16

structure, role/function, historical-cultural, narrative/plot development, main flow and thrust, comparison and contrast between characters

Question 17

common errors, 4.

Answer 17

allegorical, personalizing, misappropriating/redefining, not differentiating between 1.principles, 2.reproducible yet not normative precedents, 3.incidents

Question 18

x3
3
4
5

Answer 18

irony
-
plot, setting, character(s), viewpoint of the author
-
subgenres: anecdotes, battle reports, dreams, heroic stories, heroic narratives; try not to force these types on a text.

Question 19

1
3
3
1,2,1

Answer 19

mostly narrative
Meta, people for God,hundreds
plot, character, and plot resolution
compare/contrast-agonist, protagonist-not always good

Question 20

6
4 + 3
5

Answer 20

4 common errors:allegorical, personalizing, misappropriating/redefining, not differentiating between 1.principles, 2.reproducible yet not normative precedents, 3.incidents

NT continues, specifies, expands, transcends, qualifies OT message