Gilles film theory will be specifically explored so as to describe how the reversal Deleuze’s pattern could have generated a certain impression in the perception. Using a audience’s Deleuzian cognitive semiotic view, we will see hitherto unexplored but significant implications of the reversal pattern that are likely to change our perspective on Chronicles in a totally different way. The subsequent three chapters (6-8) will concentrate on the practical and theological effects of the reversal pattern which may have happened to the intended Chronicler’s audience in the understanding of the narrative. Chapter Six, Image: ‘Justifiable Josiah’s will investigate how this recognition of the macro-level patterns may Death’, Chronicler’s have practically guided the understanding of the narrative. The effects of audience’s repetition such as the retributive pattern and the reversal pattern have to do with the interpretation of an individual instance in the royal annals. The death episode of Josiah in 2 Chr 35:20–25 will be examined as a specific example. Indeed, the interpretation of Josiah’s death in Chronicles has puzzled many biblical readers. In this regard, it will be described how the audience, being guided by the macro-repetitions as grammatical clues, could Chronicler’s have been guided to a particular interpretation of the episode itself. Moreover, we will see that the concern may have been more on the intention in choosing audience’s Chronicler’s such a reversal pattern in his narrative than on the specifics of the narrative itself. Chapter God in seeks to understand how Seven, ‘Wisdom Images: Seeking Tension’, the reversal pattern may have affected the audience to infer a variety of Chronicler’s theological proposals in relation to the distinct purpose of Chronicles. To be specific, the theme of the which is ostensibly repeated throughout the narrative and ‘seeking Lord’, thereby commonly accepted as a major theme of Chronicles, is probed in the context of the interrelated effect of the reversal pattern. It will be inferred that the destabilizing effects of
Gilles Deleuze’s film theory will be specifically explored so as to describe how the reversal pattern could have generated a certain impression in the audience’s perception. Using a Deleuzian cognitive semiotic view, we will see hitherto unexplored but significant implications of the reversal pattern that are likely to change our perspective on Chronicles in a totally different way. The subsequent three chapters (6-8) will concentrate on the practical and theological effects of the reversal pattern which may have happened to the Chronicler’s intended audience in the understanding of the narrative. Chapter Six, ‘Justifiable Image: Josiah’s Death’, will investigate how this recognition of the Chronicler’s macro-level patterns may have practically guided the audience’s understanding of the narrative. The effects of such as the retributive pattern and the reversal pattern have to do with the interpretation of an individual instance in the royal annals. The death episode of Josiah in 2 Chr 35:20–25 will be examined as a specific example. Indeed, the interpretation of Josiah’s death in Chronicles has puzzled many biblical readers. In this regard, it will be described how the Chronicler’s audience, being guided by the macro-repetitions as grammatical clues, could have been guided to a particular interpretation of the episode itself. Moreover, we will see that the audience’s concern may have been more on the Chronicler’s intention in choosing such a reversal pattern in his narrative than on the specifics of the narrative itself. Chapter Seven, ‘Wisdom Images: Seeking God in Tension’, seeks to understand how the Chronicler’s reversal pattern may have affected the audience to infer a variety of theological proposals in relation to the distinct purpose of Chronicles. To be specific, the theme of ‘seeking the Lord’, which is ostensibly repeated throughout the narrative and thereby commonly accepted as a major theme of Chronicles, is probed in the context of the interrelated effect of the reversal pattern. It will be inferred that the destabilizing effects of repetition
%28PhD%20Thesis%29%20THE%20WISDOM%20OF%20CHRONICLES%20Buyoung%20Son%20120107117.docx