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'And Also Much Cattle?!': Prophetic Passions and the End of Jonah

'And Also Much Cattle?!': Prophetic Passions and the End of Jonah 35- ’AND ALSO MUCH CATTLE?!’: PROPHETIC PASSIONS AND THE END OF JONAH † Rickie D. Moore* Church of God School of Theology 900 Walker Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37312, USA t Rickie D. Moore (PhD, Vanderbilt University) is Professor of Old Testament at the Church of God School of Theology in Cleveland, Tennessee, USA. * An earlier version of this paper was presented at the Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting of the Society for Pentecostal Studies, Toronto, Canada, March 1996. Introduction This paper proposes to take a look at the end of Jonah in order to pursue a much larger end. Contrary to the rhetorical strategy that I find in the book of Jonah, which ends with an unanswered question, I want to be up front about this more ultimate aim. To put it sharply, my intent is to point out passions which I take to be crucial right now to the process of Bible study in the Pentecostal tradition. My aim emerges from the attempt to conceive and to encourage others to con- ceive with me the need, the merit, and the possibilities for what I once heard William Faupel refer to as a Pentecostal reading of the Bible.’ http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Journal of Pentecostal Theology Brill

'And Also Much Cattle?!': Prophetic Passions and the End of Jonah

Journal of Pentecostal Theology , Volume 5 (11): 35 – Jan 1, 1997

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Publisher
Brill
Copyright
© 1997 Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands
ISSN
0966-7369
eISSN
1745-5251
DOI
10.1177/096673699700501102
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

35- ’AND ALSO MUCH CATTLE?!’: PROPHETIC PASSIONS AND THE END OF JONAH † Rickie D. Moore* Church of God School of Theology 900 Walker Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37312, USA t Rickie D. Moore (PhD, Vanderbilt University) is Professor of Old Testament at the Church of God School of Theology in Cleveland, Tennessee, USA. * An earlier version of this paper was presented at the Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting of the Society for Pentecostal Studies, Toronto, Canada, March 1996. Introduction This paper proposes to take a look at the end of Jonah in order to pursue a much larger end. Contrary to the rhetorical strategy that I find in the book of Jonah, which ends with an unanswered question, I want to be up front about this more ultimate aim. To put it sharply, my intent is to point out passions which I take to be crucial right now to the process of Bible study in the Pentecostal tradition. My aim emerges from the attempt to conceive and to encourage others to con- ceive with me the need, the merit, and the possibilities for what I once heard William Faupel refer to as a Pentecostal reading of the Bible.’

Journal

Journal of Pentecostal TheologyBrill

Published: Jan 1, 1997

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