Wyniki wyszukiwania:

QuiEn escribiO la Biblia? QuE nos enseNa la Escritura sobre Dios? COmo puedo rezar usando la Biblia? La Biblia siempre serA antigua y nueva, esto es, una compilaciOn de libros escritos en periodos muy especIficos de la antigUedad que nos sigue en ni que ciendo. Todo ello hace de este libro, -una biblioteca en otra biblioteca-. La Biblia es el texto mAs venerado por los cristianos y tambiEn el mAs conocido; pero, paradOjicamente, quizAs es tambiEn el menos comprendido.

Introduction to the Bible: Overview, Historical Context, and Cultural Perspectives
...

This title contains a diverse collection of reflections, ranging from the first century, through the Middle Ages, to the twentieth, on a poet who has been adored and reviled in equal measure.

The Acts of the Apostles: Good News for All People, Father Anderson describes how the Book of Acts recounts the origins of the Church and its growth--from the persecution of the followers of Jesus through the spread of the faith. The ministry of Peter and other early missionaries begins the study, with a major portion of the book following the missionary journeys of Saint Paul. Throughout, Anderson explains the dominant role the Holy Spirit plays in the spread of Christianity. He addresses the rapid and dramatic changes in the years following the ascension of Jesus and the political and...

Contrary to "popular belief," the Book of Ecclesiastes (Qoheleth) is not a "book of joy." Anderson closely examines the seven "joy statements" of Qoheleth which appear to be complex ironies-whereby what is said is both meant and not meant. Consequently Qoheleth still leaves the reader guessing about the meaning of life.

Los libros historicos nos describen los hechos que siguieron al ingreso de los israelitas en la Tierra Prometida, y los retos que tuvieron que afrontar bajo la direccion de sus diversos caudillos una vez que se establecieron en ella. Estos libros tambien presentan a los distintos legisladores, reyes y guerreros que tuvieron un papel preponderante en la evolucion del pueblo de Israel. Conforme el lector avance por sus paginas adquirira un conocimiento mas profundo y detallado de las bases historicas del pueblo hebreo, asi como de sus valores, sus creencias y sus practicas religiosas.

...

Rev. Anderson writes that, "each of Paul's letters] addresses particular issues and arguments within the community to whom he was writing." Although he never preached in Rome, yet converted many in Galatia, he had much of the same message in both letters. The primary issue that is addressed by Paul in his letters is how to assimilate the Old and New covenants -- the communities as a mixture of Jews and Gentiles were beginning to live their Christian faith together. As their traditions and newfound teachings would clash, arguments would arise. Paul's letters were written with love and concern...

The Bible is ever ancient and ever new--a compilation of many books from unique periods of antiquity that makes it "a library within a library." As the most revered of Christian texts, the Bible is the best known and most sold, but perhaps the least understood book in the world. Father William A. Anderson lays groundwork for the reader to understand the historical and cultural contexts, "hear" the oral traditions, and "meet" the writers of each book of the Bible.

View sample pages.

Paperback

For more information on the Liguori Catholic Bible Study, visit...

The author had already spent ten years compiling the information that went into this history when the first volume was published. Upon its completion he declared the work to be, and his contemporaries agreed, the most complete of its kind ever assembled. The rich Scottish heritage can be successfully traced thanks to the practice of bestowing hereditary surnames, many of which found a permanent record in the many charters and other public deeds which still exist today. One of the objects of this series is to not only explain the origin of these surnames but to deliver an account of the...

The books of the Bible covered in Historical Books II share a common emphasis centered on the need for the people to remain faithful to the covenant established between God and the Israelites. If the nation remains faithful to God's covenant, God will protect Israel and lead it to be victorious in battles, but if the nation abandons the covenant, God will abandon Israel and allow other nations to plunder and conquer this nation established by God.

In times of crisis, there always remain the faithful few: men and women who go to great lengths to show mercy and provide hope to those around them and the entire world. With courage and dedication, they attest to life after death and shun the common traps of seeking favor and bending to human will. The books of the Bible explored in this volume tell the stories of such people, most of which occurred well after the Babylonian exile. Though not included in every translation, the characters and events are well known throughout religious history.

Part of the Liguori Catholic Bible...

In the ancient world, much as today, nations and rulers sought strength in force, influence and, sometimes, strange or material idols. Above these stood the Israelite prophets, messengers from God who brought hard words as well as good news. Using metaphors, imagery, and poetic language, a colorful portrait of God's love for His people, especially the poor and oppressed, is painted. Though they didn't always heed His Word, many found themselves amid the consequences of their actions (or lack thereof), including imminent destruction. Prophetic Books I: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations, and...

In "Cartas de san Pablo II y Carta a los Hebreos: Jesucristo y su Iglesia," authors William A. Anderson, DMin, PhD, and Juan Rend n highlight key aspects of Paul's letters. In many ways, Paul was an activist with the message to live as peaceful followers of Christ. Paul preaches of unity, love for Christ, moral living, and the Second Coming. Paul's encouragement, his advice for faithful living, and his love for Christ speak to us today as clearly as they did for the early Christians.