Job 28 and Modern Theories of Knowledge

This article offers an interpretation of Job 28 in terms of modern theological discourse, with a focus on epistemology. The poem sets two ancient models of wisdom and knowledge in opposition: wisdom through individual exploration and wisdom through revelation. The first model finds its contemporary...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Theology today (Ephrata, Pa.) Pa.), 2013-01, Vol.69 (4), p.486-496
1. Verfasser:	Jones, Scott C.
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Articulation Discourse analysis Embodiment Epistemology Knowledge Poetry Theology Theory
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description	This article offers an interpretation of Job 28 in terms of modern theological discourse, with a focus on epistemology. The poem sets two ancient models of wisdom and knowledge in opposition: wisdom through individual exploration and wisdom through revelation. The first model finds its contemporary analogue in the Cartesian quest by a rational mind to possess objective knowledge. The second model, which the poem commends as its solution, is analogous to Michael Polanyi’s articulation of personal knowledge as submission to and embodiment of the superior knowledge of another.
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subjects	Articulation Discourse analysis Embodiment Epistemology Knowledge Poetry Theology Theory
title	Job 28 and Modern Theories of Knowledge
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