Sever Voicu (72 results)

Cloth. Condition: Good. Volume 15 of the Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture series. Other volumes not included. Ex-library features include: spine label (removed but outline visible). Cover has considerable dust/residue. Binding is tight and pages are clean without notes or highlighting. Dust jacket lost. We are a Benedictine Abbey and Seminary library in Oregon. We appreciate your support.

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Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. While the canonical status of the Greek and Latin Old Testament texts commented on within this volume has been understood differently within Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Orthodox traditions, their longstanding use within the Christian churches makes them worthy of careful study and reflection. As noted in the Anglican Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion, Jerome says that the church reads the Apocrypha "for example of life and instruction of manners." As a result their influence extends well beyond ecclesiastical use to literature, hymnody, music, and art.Their questioned authority has nevertheless affected the choice of books included here, not by a priori judgment but by the paucity of comment from which to choose. None of the early fathers dedicated commentaries to these texts as a whole. Despite the length of 1 and 2 Maccabees and the model they presented for Christian martyrdom, they were rarely cited or commented on. The Wisdom books received the most comment and are those best represented here.In particular, readers will find ample comment on Tobit, Wisdom of Solomon, Sirach, Baruch, the Letter of Jeremiah, the Prayer of Azariah, and the Song of the Three Young Men, Susanna, and Bel and the Dragon (the latter three all found as additions to the Hebrew and Aramaic book of Daniel). Among commentators readers will find Origen, John Chrysostom, Theodoret of Cyr, Hippolytus, Jerome, Augustine, Julius Africanus, Athanasius, Palladius, Cyril of Jerusalem, Clement of Alexandria, Bede, Rabanus Maurus, Clement of Rome, Ignatius, Cassiodorus, Ambrose, and others.This Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture volume presents a worthy feast of patristic comment on these ancient and important texts, some of which is presented here in English translation for the first time. While the canonical status of the Apocrypha has been understood differently within Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Orthodox traditions, their longstanding use within the Christian churches makes them worthy of careful study and reflection. This ACCS volume presents a worthy feast of patristic comment on these ancient and important texts. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

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Condition: New. Idioma/Language: Español. Jeremías, el profeta de las lamentaciones, profetizó por cuatro décadas bajo el reinado de los últimos cinco reyes de Judá de 627 a 587 a. C. . Su misión: una llamada a la penitencia. Jeremías fue muy poco citado entre los Padres Apostólicos, pero muchos autores posteriores le prestaron, en cambio, bastante atención, incluyendo a Orígenes, Teodoreto de Ciro y Jerónimo, que escribió comentarios personalizados a Jeremías, y Cirilo de Alejandría y Efrén el Sirio, que compiló catenae. Justino e Ireneo usaron a Jeremías para distinguir entre cristianos y judíos. Atanasio lo usó para los debates trinitarios. Cirilo de Jerusalén, Ireneo, Basilio el Grande y Clemente de Alejandría recurrieron a Jeremías para las exhortaciones sobre ética. Las Lamentaciones, como se puede suponer, fueron enseguida asociadas con pérdidas y muerte. Destaca en este sentido La oración para el funeral de Melecio de Gregorio de Nisa. Por extensión los Padres vieron las Lamentaciones como una descripción de los retos que afrontan los cristianos en un mundo caído. Los lectores encontrarán a algunos autores antiguos traducidos aquí por primera vez. A través de ellos obtendrá conocimiento y coraje en la vida de la fe tal como era vista por los ojos de estos veteranos pastores. *** Nota: Los envíos a España peninsular, Baleares y Canarias se realizan a través de mensajería urgente. No aceptamos pedidos con destino a Ceuta y Melilla.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. 2nd Edition. VINTAGESTAN BOOKS Title: Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture. Old Testament XV. Apocrypha Summary: This volume of the Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture series gathers and organizes patristic (early Christian) interpretations of the Apocryphal/Deuterocanonical books of the Old Testament. Like the rest of the ACCS series, it presents Scripture verse by verse, followed by short excerpts from Church Fathers, allowing readers to see how early Christians read and preached these texts. This volume demonstrates that the Apocrypha played a significant theological and pastoral role in early Christianity, shaping doctrines of ethics, martyrdom, prayer, and hope in eternal life. It offers a window into how the Fathers integrated these texts into the broader Christian understanding of Scripture and salvation. Edited by: Sever J. Voicu General Editor: Thomas C. Oden Publisher: Intervarsity Press. Illinois Year Published: 2010 Edition: 2nd Edition Dimensions: 26cm x18cm Binding type: Hardcover ISBN: 9780830814855 Notes: SKU: VSS / 254 / H / 6878 / 5230 Condition Dust Jacket Condition: Fine Book condition: Fine Binding: Intact Pages: 547 pages.

Condition: New. Idioma/Language: Español. Los dos libros que se incluyen en este volumen no aparecen en la Biblia hebrea, aunque sí en la Septuaginta y en la Vulgata. Por ello son catalogados como Ğdeuterocanónicosğ. Como se podrá ver por los comentarios incluidos en estas páginas, salvo escasos escritores eclesiásticos de los siglos iii-v, la Iglesia Católica los ha considerado inspirados por Dios y dentro del canon bíblico, como lo definió el Concilio Ecuménico de Trento (1546) y lo ratificó el Vaticano I (1870). En los tres primeros siglos cristianos, los escritores citan el libro de la Sabiduría como inspirado por Dios. En los siglos siguientes, a excepción de algunos, como san Atanasio, san Jerónimo, san Epifanio o san Juan Damasceno, por ejemplo, consideraban la Sabiduría como libro apto para la edificación de los fieles, pero no para probar los dogmas, y también como canónico. Así, san Agustín defendió su inspiración frente a los semipelagianos. Estos titubeos afectaron a muchos comentaristas patrísticos, que no se fijaron con detenimiento en este libro. A pesar de ello, el lector contemporáneo puede encontrar en estas páginas las interpretaciones más importantes de las distintas regiones cristianas de la Antigüedad. También las dudas sobre la inspiración del texto de Sirac, o libro del Eclesiástico, y sobre todo al carácter primordialmente moral de su contenido, pusieron en un segundo lugar los comentarios de los exegetas cristianos de los primeros siglos. De esta manera encontramos el primer comentario completo sobre este libro a finales del siglo viii, de manos de Rábano Mauro. No obstante, sus exhortaciones a la práctica de la virtud fueron objeto de muchos sermones y exhortaciones patrísticas. Un ejemplo de este interés de la exégesis primera son las glosas paradigmáticas de los autores orientales y occidentales del cristianismo antiguo que recuerdan las páginas del presente volumen. *** Nota: Los envíos a España peninsular, Baleares y Canarias se realizan a través de mensajería urgente. No aceptamos pedidos con destino a Ceuta y Melilla.

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Rústica. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: Nuevo. Jeremías, el profeta de las lamentaciones, profetizó por cuatro décadas bajo el reinado de los últimos cinco reyes de Judá ?de 627 a 587 a.C.? Su misión: una llamada a la penitencia. Jeremías fue muy poco citado entre los Padres Apostólicos, pero muchos autores posteriores le prestaron, en cambio, bastante atención, incluyendo a Orígenes, Teodoreto de Ciro y Jerónimo, que escribió comentarios personalizados a Jeremías, y Cirilo de Alejandría y Efrén el Sirio, que compiló catenae. . Justino e Ireneo usaron a Jeremías para distinguir entre cristianos y judíos. Atanasio lo usó para los debates trinitarios. Cirilo de Jerusalén, Ireneo, Basilio el Grande y Clemente de Alejandría recurrieron a Jeremías para las exhortaciones sobre ética. . Las Lamentaciones, como se puede suponer, fueron enseguida asociadas con pérdidas y muerte. Destaca en este sentido La oración para el funeral de Melecio de Gregorio de Nisa. Por extensión los Padres vieron las Lamentaciones como una descripción de los retos que afrontan los cristianos en un mundo caído. . Los lectores encontrarán a algunos autores antiguos traducidos aquí por primera vez. A través de ellos obtendrá conocimiento y coraje en la vida de la fe tal como era vista por los ojos de estos veteranos pastores. LIBRO.

Rústica. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: Nuevo. LIBRO.

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Hardback. Condition: New. While the canonical status of the Greek and Latin Old Testament texts commented on within this volume has been understood differently within Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Orthodox traditions, their longstanding use within the Christian churches makes them worthy of careful study and reflection. As noted in the Anglican Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion, Jerome says that the church reads the Apocrypha "for example of life and instruction of manners." As a result their influence extends well beyond ecclesiastical use to literature, hymnody, music, and art.Their questioned authority has nevertheless affected the choice of books included here, not by a priori judgment but by the paucity of comment from which to choose. None of the early fathers dedicated commentaries to these texts as a whole. Despite the length of 1 and 2 Maccabees and the model they presented for Christian martyrdom, they were rarely cited or commented on. The Wisdom books received the most comment and are those best represented here.In particular, readers will find ample comment on Tobit, Wisdom of Solomon, Sirach, Baruch, the Letter of Jeremiah, the Prayer of Azariah, and the Song of the Three Young Men, Susanna, and Bel and the Dragon (the latter three all found as additions to the Hebrew and Aramaic book of Daniel). Among commentators readers will find Origen, John Chrysostom, Theodoret of Cyr, Hippolytus, Jerome, Augustine, Julius Africanus, Athanasius, Palladius, Cyril of Jerusalem, Clement of Alexandria, Bede, Rabanus Maurus, Clement of Rome, Ignatius, Cassiodorus, Ambrose, and others.This Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture volume presents a worthy feast of patristic comment on these ancient and important texts, some of which is presented here in English translation for the first time.