Research library · Reception history · Dependency analysis

Van Eck 2011 — social-scientific reading of the lost sheep

A reusable research record with provenance and relationships kept separate from the presentation layer.

INTERPRETIVE_WORKWORK_VAN_ECK_2011_LOST_SHEEP

Evidence state: bibliographic / attribution metadata

Release Introduced: v53
Work Date: 2011
Work Kind: journal article
Authority Boundary: This work is an attribution/history entity. Its existence or age does not establish the correctness of its interpretation.
Evidence Classification: bibliographic / attribution metadata
Status: CURATED_PUBLIC

Relationships

3 linked records

Interpreter Authored WorkErnest van Eckdocumented attribution Work Associated With TraditionSocial-scientific / realistic parable readingclassification metadata Work Provides Interpretive CounterpointLuke 15:4–7 ↔ Ezekiel 34:11–16 — seeking the lost sheepdocumented scholarly counterpoint

Sources & provenance

1 source

Ernest van Eck — In the kingdom everybody has enough: A social-scientific and realistic reading of the parable of the lost sheep (Luke 15:4–6)Creative Commons Attribution (journal page identifies CC BY; current journal policy states CC BY 4.0 unless otherwise stated) · AI/RAG: LICENSE_REVIEW_REQUIRED_BEFORE_FULLTEXT_AI

Useful both as social/economic context and as counterevidence to automatically treating Ezekiel 34/OT shepherd imagery as the controlling interpretation of Luke 15:4–6.

Citations

Ernest van Eck, “In the kingdom everybody has enough — A social-scientific and realistic reading of the parable of the lost sheep (Lk 15:4–6),” HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies 67.3 (2011), Art. #1067.