Buiding Church Leaders Home
Search By:
Advanced Search
Church RoleTopicFree Samples
Train LeadersAssess My ChurchConnect With LeadersRespond to CrisisMentor & DiscipleMultimediaStore
Home > Interactive Assessments > The Hermeneutics Quiz
INTERACTIVE ASSESSMENT
The Hermeneutics Quiz
Scot McKnight
How do you interpret and apply Scripture?


Take Assessment

E-mail Assessment

Topics:Bible study, Doctrine, Relevance, Spiritual growth
Filters:Bible study, Church board, Pastor, Preaching, Small group leader
Purpose:Discipleship
References:None
Date Added:February 20, 2008

Average Rating: 


Posted: March 14, 2008
Liz  (Guest)
By orienting the scale on a fundamentalist - liberal modernist scale, the middle position was a compromise between these extremes, rather than a traditional or postmodern alternative. I saw the quiz as conceptually collapsing all the legs of the Anglican 3-legged stool or the Wesleyan 4-legged stool into a straight line. I found the quiz about as helpful as the metaphor of a stool with all its legs arranged in a straight line.

Posted: March 04, 2008
PJ  (Guest)
It was a good quiz... l liked it. Make one think. So many things have been accepted over the years but really why? We truly need to be true to what we believe.

Posted: February 28, 2008
Keith Schooley  (Guest)
Interesting quiz. I found myself at times wanting to choose both 1 and 5; the Bible for me is both timeless truth and requiring careful interpretation, taking the original cultural circumstances into account. The Acts 15 question was very odd; I don't see how anyone could take prohibitions that were placed on Gentile converts as incumbent only on Jewish believers.


Submit Your Rating and Review:

Choose star rating:
Low High

Name:
Comments: 1000 character limit 
 

Soul Care for Women Leaders
This collection of Bible studies helps women leaders find rest and encouragement.

8 Key Practices for Effective Small Group Leaders
8 Key Practices for Effective Small Group Leaders



Iceland: Althings Work to the Good
At a legislative Althing, a pagan judge prevented civil war in iceland by converting everyone to Christianity.

To the Church Called Mainline
An open letter to a sidelined segment of the church