Now available in paperback! No other book of the New Testament has attracted as much attention from commentators as the Fourth Gospel. It has stirred minds, hearts, and imaginations from Christianity's earliest days. In The Gospel of John, Francis Moloney unfolds the identifiable "point of view" of this unique Gospel narrative and offers readers, heirs to its rich and widely varied interpretative traditions, relevance for their lives today. Includes an updated bibliography as an appendix. Francis J. Moloney, SDB, is Foundation Professor of Theology at Australian Catholic University, Melbourne. He is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities and a Member of the Order of Australia. He is the author of numerous books including The Gospel of the Lord, Beginning the Good News, and A Hard Saying: The Gospel and Culture published by Liturgical Press. "
He is a past-president of the Catholic Biblical Association of America and is the author of The Gospel of Matthew and co-author of 1 Peter, Jude and 2 Peter in the Sacra Pagina series published by Liturgical Press.
Matthew wrote his Gospel from his perspective as a Jew. It is with sensitivity to this perspective that Father Harrington undertakes this commentary on the Gospel of Matthew.
Sacra Pagina is a fresh series of translations and expositions of the books of the New Testament. The volumes provide basic information as well as sound, critical analysis in a highly readable manner.
Hartin examines the text, passage by passage, while providing essential notes and an extensive explanation of the theological meaning of each passage.
Yet from earliest times Christians have insisted on the second coming of Jesus and the final judgment (whenever they may take place) as articles of faith. FOR REFERENCE AND FURTHER STUDY Allmen, Daniel von. “L'apocalyptique juive et le ...
Yet the meaning of the text is often unclear. Part of the problem arises because, although 1 John is called an Epistle, it lacks the formal marks of an Epistle.
Crouch, for example, has argued that the Colossian household code represents a reaction against enthusiasts who appealed to such baptismal slogans as Gal 3:28 (proclaiming the abolition of distinctions between Jew and Greek, ...
Second Corinthians is often regarded as the most personal of Paul's letters.
John R. Donahue, Daniel J. Harrington. two small copper coins that are worth a penny : The Greek word lepta ( here translated " small copper coins " ) designated the smallest monetary denomination in circulation .
The apostle’s very brief letter to Philemon stands solidly within the Pauline collection of authentic and canonical letters. In this volume, Judith Ryan argues that Philemon makes two specific appeals.