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<title>Language of Canaan and the Grammar of Feminism</title>
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<namePart>Vernard Eller</namePart>
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<dateIssued>1982</dateIssued>
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<note>S INCE THE rise of the feminist movement, much has been said and written about the problem of &#34;sexist&#34; language. Little, how- ever, has been said or written in defense of &#34;sexist&#34; language - and this is precisely what Vernard Eller offers in this intelligent, critical study.

Using as his starting point Wittgenstein's &#34;language games,&#34; which are ways of dividing language into various levels of meaning, Eller attempts to examine the linguistic reasons for sexist language. While he deals primarily with lin- guistic considerations, Eller cannot help but apply his discussion to theological and biblical principle &#34;the effort to move our God-language beyond gender has profound implications regarding theology and the authority of scripture.&#34; Eller be- lieves that the key for our use of language should be God's use - Christians are obligated to be- come competent in the &#34;language of Canaan&#34;: &#34;Unless we first go to the Bible for some language training,&#34; concludes Eller, &#34;there is no chance of the gospel's being truly spoken or heard among us.&#34;</note>
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