afterward. That is, we fi rst take in the power of what is said, rather than the
knowledge of it.”- Eugen Rosentock-Huessy, Out of Revolution: Autobiography of Western
Man (Norwich, VT: Argo Books, 1969; orig. 1938), 756. - Cf. Luke Timothy Johnson and William S. Kurz, The Future of Catholic
Biblical Scholarship: A Constructive Conversation (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans,
2002), 119: “If Scripture is ever again to be a living source for theology,
those who practice theology must become less preoccupied with the world
that produced the Scripture and learn again to live in the world that
Scripture produces.” - Jay L. Garfi eld, “Philosophy, Religion, and the Hermeneutic Imperative,”
in Gadamer’s Century: Essays in Honor of Hans-Georg Gadamer , ed. Jeff
Malpas, Ulrich Arnswald, and Jens Kertscher (Cambridge, MA: MIT
Press, 2002), 97.
50 C.C. EMERICK