history

Pope Pius XII commanded to be published

Holy Rosary Extracts

https://www.dropbox.com/s/nevf7253pbdppl2/Holy%20Rosary%20Meditation.pdf?dl=0

Fireworks: Intro

https://www.dropbox.com/sh/2z8v04dn287hwye/AADneJkbZNr1YAoaAtP3qbZJa?dl=0

Lenten Gospels explained. Pre Vatican II

https://www.dropbox.com/s/77fkauxlaj85d9o/Lenten%20Daily%20Mass%20Gospels%20Explained.docx?dl=0

Ignatius Catholic Study Bible: The New Testament

by Ignatius Press

Format: Digital

Publisher:

Ignatius

 2010

This volume presents the New Testament in a highly readable, accurate translation, excellent for personal and group study. Extensive study notes, topical essays, and word studies provide fresh and faithful insights informed by time-tested, authentically Catholic interpretations from the Fathers of the Church and other scholars. They also provide rich historical, cultural, geographical, and theological information pertinent to the narratives. Commentaries include the best insights of ancient, medieval, and modern scholarship, and follow the Church’s guidelines for biblical interpretation. Plus, each book is outlined and introduced with an essay covering questions of authorship, date of composition, intended audience, and general themes. Also included are handy reference materials such as a doctrinal index, a concise concordance, a helpful cross-reference system, and various maps and charts.

Delve more into the works of Scott Hahn with the Scott Hahn Bundle (27 vols.).

Key Features

Presents the New Testament in a highly readable, accurate translation

Provides rich historical, cultural, geographical, and theological information pertinent to the narratives.

Includes authentic Catholic interpretations from the Fathers of the Church

Product Details

Title: Ignatius Catholic Study Bible: The New Testament

Editors: Scott Hahn and Curtis Mitch

Series: Ignatius Catholic Study Bible

Publisher: Ignatius

Publication Date: 2014

Pages: 732

Christian Group: Catholic

Resource Type: Study Guides

Topic: New Testament

About Scott Hahn

Scott Hahn is one of the most prominent Catholic authors and theologians of our time. A former Presbyterian minister, Hahn entered the Catholic Church in 1986 and has since become a bestselling author and respected professor of Scripture. He currently teaches at the Franciscan University of Steubenville, a Catholic university in the United States. “My work is about reading the Bible,” writes Hahn on his website, “Reading it with you, and reading it ‘from the heart of the Church’.” Many of his most notable workd can be found in the Scott Hahn Bundle (27 vols.).

About Curtis Mitch

Curtis Mitch is research fellow and trustee of the St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology in Ohio. A former student of Scott Hahn, Mitch is the general editor for the Ignatius Catholic Study Bible, has contributed essays and commentary for the Catholic for a Reason series, and has coauthored The Gospel of Matthew in the Catholic Commentary on Sacred Scripture series. He lives with his wife, author Stacy Mitch, near Steubenville, Ohio.

 The Douay-Rheims version of the Bible holds an enduring appeal for many Christians, Catholic and Protestant alike. This is due no doubt not only to the elegance of its diction, but also to that certain ancient solemnity which many find appropriate to the Word of God.   Nevertheless I have come across quite a number of people who might otherwise enjoy this version, but are put off especially by rather awkward verb forms resulting from the thou usage, such as: restest, visitest, entangleth, presseth, excelleth, camest, comest, standest, etc.   My experience with ‘you-ing’ the Ronald Knox Bible left me with a good conversion program in hand. And so I thought of applying it to the Douay-Rheims version too, in the hope that this rendering of an age-old and dignified text would help to keep the biblical words resounding in our ears. I have kept to the policy of not trying to change anything except the 'thous', etc., and the related verb forms. Some readers may feel that certain phrases should have been "modernized", such as "go ye not out"; "why do ye these things?"; "Speak you not to me?"; "Woman, why weep you?  Whom seek you?"; "Simon, son of, John, love you me?"... However, I believe that their retention helps to keep a good measure of the antique flavor such a venerable version should have.   The Old Testament is now complete as well as the New. However, scanned text is bound to come up with many errors. I hope there are few left in the New Testament, because I have gone through it quite diligently. I cannot say the same of the Old Testament text - there I have just not yet found the time to make a thorough revision. 

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