@inbook{465cf80ea885477ba625e4dadbb1e189,
title = "The Communio Sanctorum as Scripture{\textquoteright}s Home: Sola, Singing and the Literal Sense",
abstract = "My aim in this essay is to add an additional, but I think important, layer of analysis to a book that is already exceedingly rich, informative and precise. I will do so by drawing attention to an important but often overlooked aspect of Martin Luther{\textquoteright}s exegetical practice: the moral psychology that it entails. The overarching claim I would like to defend is that that scripture (and scripture alone) is the prime textual coordinate of the church{\textquoteright}s worship, a wider theological claim that I understand as an intentional broadening of the narrower question of the historical reformed scripture principle. I do so in sympathy with the main lines defended by the systematic theologians in this volume:",
author = "Brian Brock",
year = "2017",
doi = "10.1163/9789004356436_019",
language = "English",
series = "Studies in reformed theology",
publisher = "Brill",
number = "32",
pages = "315--334",
editor = "Hans Burger and {Juijgen }, Arnold and Eric Peels",
booktitle = "Sola Scriptura",
address = "Netherlands",
}