

#12498
Mentioned in 2 episodes
A Defense of the Hyperbolic Interpretation of Large Numbers in the Old Testament
Book • 2007
This work by David M. Fouts explores the interpretation of large numbers in the Old Testament, arguing that these numbers should be understood as hyperbolic expressions rather than literal figures.
Fouts discusses the hermeneutical implications of this interpretation, distinguishing it from theological debates about inerrancy and historical accuracy.
His analysis includes examples from various biblical passages, such as the population of Israel at the exodus and discrepancies in census figures.
Fouts discusses the hermeneutical implications of this interpretation, distinguishing it from theological debates about inerrancy and historical accuracy.
His analysis includes examples from various biblical passages, such as the population of Israel at the exodus and discrepancies in census figures.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 

as a resource offering a defense of the hyperbolic interpretation of large numbers in the Old Testament.


Tim Mackie

56 snips
What Made the Tribe of Levi Special? – Numbers E1
Mentioned by 

in relation to the way numbers function in ancient Near Eastern census lists and battle accounts.


Jon Collins

19 snips
What Do Moses and a Rock Have to Do With Jesus? – Numbers Q+R