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- (en) What does the Bible say about itself? What does it say about its genesis, its content and its interpretation? We can assume that the validity of a biblical reading is determined by the answers to these questions. On the scale of the history of biblical interpretation, the range of these answers is wide; it seems useful to examine the answers proposed by contemporary exegesis and to compare them with the modalities of biblical interpretation actually implemented in the course of the two-thousand-year history of Christian theology. It is from a careful examination of the biblical letter that the rule of its interpretation is ordered. In order to clarify the status that the biblical text accords to its hermeneutics, and that the Church, the subject of this reading, has conferred upon it, it is therefore necessary to examine respectively what comes under its declared origin, and therefore its divine authority (1. God's authority and man's audacity), what concerns its content, in its plurivocity and internal tensions, apparent in its very letter (2. An equivocal, plural and expansive letter), and finally, what concerns its interpretation, differentiated according to the times of revelation (3. The risk and the rule of interpretation).
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Bourgine, B. (2023). le texte biblique et son interprétation théologique. Théophilyon, 28(2), 269-286. https://hdl.handle.net/2078.5/234191 (Original work published 2023)