Kent, Grenville J.2023-11-022023-11-022014-07-012020-01-27<p>Kent, G. J. R. (2014). Vocal Exegesis: Reading Scripture Publicly without the Heresy of Boredom. <em>Southeastern Theological Review, 5</em>(1), 47-59. Retrieved from <a href="https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__www.southeasternreview.com_&d=DwMFAg&c=geG42X-pap7-Ouiwb6h0Kw&r=XFJqwiYwij9ezZMJeKmW3KpdPQVWH3koqtvUldA8nuA&m=9Wotsbfx1mTyrnM2ze63lPdBxFkOzPwC0pu7d5pQGRY&s=54D-mOEvc6R0i-g3PUw0uGlCntC19PipMJaMlzoPkvQ&e=">https://www.southeasternreview.com/</a>.</p>2156-9401https://research.avondale.edu.au/handle/123456789/16355284<p>This chapter considers the public reading of Scripture, with the aim of expressing its literary beauty and theological richness and doing ‘vocal exegesis’, rather than losing these due to lack of preparation and committing the ‘heresy of boredom’. It suggests strategies for readers to prepare, to consider words, phrases and images, and to make interpretive choices, note variety in texts and read characters.</p>en-usReadingVocal Exegesis: Reading Scripture Publicly without the Heresy of BoredomJournal Article