This thesis aims to read the interface between Philosophy, Theology and the Bible based on the hermeneutical reflections of Paul Ricoeur, one of the most important philosophers of the 20th century, who simply declared himself an apprentice theologian and, particularly, a listener of the Word, contained in the Holy Scriptures of the Judeo-Christian tradition. The connections between philosophical hermeneutics and theological hermeneutics with their specificities will be emphasized, to finally reach the heart of the proposal: Paul Ricoeur s Biblical Hermeneutics. The diversity of biblical discourses will be articulated in which a plurivocity is manifested that dares to name God, without ever losing sight of a complex polysemy and the ineffable, therefore, unspeakable character of God. Through his hermeneutical reflections, Ricoeur contributes enormously to and with Biblical Theology, avoiding accentuating speculative discourses, giving priority to a Theology of the Word based on biblical narratives that preserve the divine name in the written record and make possible the experience of faith mediated by biblical texts. Furthermore, Ricoeur also contributes significantly to biblical translation, by dealing with the criteria for what is literally translatable and what is not translatable. Fundamental are his contributions to the understanding of the problem of evil and its relationship with sin and guilt. It also opened up different perspectives for the theological understanding of religious language and for distancing oneself from any kind of Christian fundamentalism. Finally, his comments on essential biblical passages are of utmost importance, with emphasis on creation, original sin, the name of God, parables, the golden rule, among others.