In this week's episode, we discuss Dr. Abner Chou's book on biblical hermeneutics. The biblical authors were also exegetes and theologians, and we can learn much from them.

The New Testament writers frequently reference the Old Testament. It is important to understand not only their purpose but also how they interpreted the Old Testament text to arrive at this conclusion.

Scripture affirms itself. Sometimes, it quotes or alludes to other parts of Scripture. In this week's episode, we examine the kings' and Prophets' use of the Torah/Pentateuch and how it influenced their message.

We're back! With big words, too! This week, we explore the study of the intertextuality of Scripture. Take a listen to learn more!

In this week's episode, Nate and Andrew discuss and review "Grasping God's Word." This book has influenced both of them on their hermeneutical journeys, and they hope that it will be for you as well.

The end is in sight. We have explored context, meaning, and bridging the gaps. In this week's episode, we answer the questions "So What?" and "What Now?". Come along as we complete the journey of hermeneutics.

How do we get from then to now? How can we transverse cultural barriers? Why is it even important? This week, Andrew and Nate discuss the importance of bridging gaps before finding significance and application in the text of Scripture.

What does the text mean? Why does authorial intent and context matter for meaning? Find out as Nate and Andrew discuss this and more on this week's episode of "Fortitude in Truth."

"Every text without a context is just a pretext." Join Nate and Andrew as they discuss the importance and application of context when it comes to biblical interpretation.

In this week's episode, Andrew and Nate take a brief look at the hermeneutics of the Biblical Writers, Patristic Fathers, the Reformers, and modern scholars. The purpose is not only to provide a historical overview but also to provide cautions and safeguards when it comes to hermeneutics.