Verbum Domini and the Complementarity of Exegesis and Theology (Catholic Theological Formation Series) - Tapa blanda

Scott Hahn-- author of "Rome Sweet Home" and "Evangelizing Catholics" Showing the convergence and complementarity of exegesis and theology, the contributors to this collection are all scholars and practitioners who address -- and strike a helpful balance between -- a wide range of theoretical issues and practical concerns. Highly recommended, especially for seminary professors. James L. Papandrea-- Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary An important book that could not have come at a more opportune time in the history of our faith and our Church. . . . It debunks several false dichotomies and breaks down the wall that modern and postmodern intellectuals have tried to put up between faith and reason. James Keating-- Institute for Priestly Formation, Creighton University In "Verbum Domini" Pope Benedict XVI pleads with the scholarly world to let the living God emerge from the text of the Bible, and this collection of essays responds to that plea. Every seminary library needs this work. Gregory Tatum, O.P.-- Ecole biblique et archeologique francaise de Jerusalem An extremely useful springboard for discussion. . . . The essays themselves form a kind of conversation on the calamitous divorce of theology from exegesis. The diversity of topics addressed shows how extensive the consequences of Pope Benedict's 2010 Apostolic Exhortation, Verbum Domini, ought to be. " "CatholicCulture.org" (Jeffrey Mirus) Readers of this new collection of essays will commend Fr. Carl and all eleven authors for their luminous effort to refocus Biblical exegesis on what God has chosen to reveal and how he has chosen to reveal it, as well as to refocus Catholic theology on the actual sources of this Revelation. Scott Hahn-- author of "Rome Sweet Home" and "Evangelizing Catholics" Showing the convergence and complementarity of exegesis and theology, the contributors to this collection are all scholars and practitioners who address -- and strike a helpful balance between -- a wide range of theoretical issues and practical concerns. Highly recommended, especially for seminary professors. James L. Papandrea-- Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary An important book that could not have come at a more opportune time in the history of our faith and our Church. . . . It debunks several false dichotomies and breaks down the wall that modern and postmodern intellectuals have tried to put up between faith and reason. James Keating-- Institute for Priestly Formation, Creighton University In "Verbum Domini" Pope Benedict XVI pleads with the scholarly world to let the living God emerge from the text of the Bible, and this collection of essays responds to that plea. Every seminary library needs this work. Gregory Tatum, O.P.-- Ecole biblique et archeologique francaise de Jerusalem An extremely useful springboard for discussion. . . . The essays themselves form a kind of conversation on the calamitous divorce of theology from exegesis. The diversity of topics addressed shows how extensive the consequences of Pope Benedict's 2010 Apostolic Exhortation, Verbum Domini, ought to be. " Horizons -Should be of great interest to all Catholic exegetes. . . . A useful resource.-Scott Hahn -- author of Rome Sweet Home and Evangelizing Catholics -Showing the convergence and complementarity of exegesis and theology, the contributors to this collection are all scholars and practitioners who address -- and strike a helpful balance between -- a wide range of theoretical issues and practical concerns. Highly recommended, especially for seminary professors.-James L. Papandrea -- Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary -An important book that could not have come at a more opportune time in the history of our faith and our Church. . . . It debunks several false dichotomies and breaks down the wall that modern and postmodern intellectuals have tried to put up between faith and reason.-James Keating -- Institute for Priestly Formation, Creighton University -In Verbum Domini Pope Benedict XVI pleads with the scholarly world to let the living God emerge from the text of the Bible, and this collection of essays responds to that plea. Every seminary library needs this work.-Gregory Tatum, O.P. -- Ecole biblique et archeologique francaise de Jerusalem -An extremely useful springboard for discussion. . . . The essays themselves form a kind of conversation on the calamitous divorce of theology from exegesis. The diversity of topics addressed shows how extensive the consequences of Pope Benedict's 2010 Apostolic Exhortation, Verbum Domini, ought to be.-CatholicCulture.org (Jeffrey Mirus) -Readers of this new collection of essays will commend Fr. Carl and all eleven authors for their luminous effort to refocus Biblical exegesis on what God has chosen to reveal and how he has chosen to reveal it, as well as to refocus Catholic theology on the actual sources of this Revelation.-Catholic Library World -Essential reading for Scripture faculty at Catholic seminaries and a great help to all Catholic teachers of Scripture.-Catholic Books Review -Fr. Carl and his contributors have successfully put together a book that helps form Catholics interested in the study of the Bible or teaching it so that Catholics may be better equipped for the ministry of the Word.- Horizons "Should be of great interest to all Catholic exegetes. . . . A useful resource."Scott Hahn author ofRome Sweet HomeandEvangelizing Catholics "Showing the convergence and complementarity of exegesis and theology, the contributors to this collection are all scholars and practitioners who address and strike a helpful balance between a wide range of theoretical issues and practical concerns. Highly recommended, especially for seminary professors."James L. Papandrea Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary "An important book that could not have come at a more opportune time in the history of our faith and our Church. . . . It debunks several false dichotomies and breaks down the wall that modern and postmodern intellectuals have tried to put up between faith and reason."James Keating Institute for Priestly Formation, Creighton University "InVerbum DominiPope Benedict XVI pleads with the scholarly world to let the living God emerge from the text of the Bible, and this collection of essays responds to that plea. Every seminary library needs this work."Gregory Tatum, O.P. Ecole biblique et archeologique francaise de Jerusalem "An extremely useful springboard for discussion. . . . The essays themselves form a kind of conversation on the calamitous divorce of theology from exegesis. The diversity of topics addressed shows how extensive the consequences of Pope Benedict's 2010 Apostolic Exhortation, Verbum Domini, ought to be."CatholicCulture.org(Jeffrey Mirus) "Readers of this new collection of essays will commend Fr. Carl and all eleven authors for their luminous effort to refocus Biblical exegesis on what God has chosen to reveal and how he has chosen to reveal it, as well as to refocus Catholic theology on the actual sources of this Revelation."Catholic Library World "Essential reading for Scripture faculty at Catholic seminaries and a great help to all Catholic teachers of Scripture."Catholic Books Review "Fr. Carl and his contributors have successfully put together a book that helps form Catholics interested in the study of the Bible or teaching it so that Catholics may be better equipped for the ministry of the Word."" "CatholicCulture.org" (Jeffrey Mirus) "Readers of this new collection of essays will commend Fr. Carl and all eleven authors for their luminous effort to refocus Biblical exegesis on what God has chosen to reveal and how he has chosen to reveal it, as well as to refocus Catholic theology on the actual sources of this Revelation." "Catholic Library World" "Essential reading for Scripture faculty at Catholic seminaries and a great help to all Catholic teachers of Scripture." Scott Hahn -- author of "Rome Sweet Home" and "Evangelizing Catholics" Showing the convergence and complementarity of exegesis and theology, the contributors to this collection are all scholars and practitioners who address -- and strike a helpful balance between -- a wide range of theoretical issues and practical concerns. Highly recommended, especially for seminary professors. James L. Papandrea -- Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary An important book that could not have come at a more opportune time in the history of our faith and our Church. . . . It debunks several false dichotomies and breaks down the wall that modern and postmodern intellectuals have tried to put up between faith and reason. James Keating -- Institute for Priestly Formation, Creighton University In "Verbum Domini" Pope Benedict XVI pleads with the scholarly world to let the living God emerge from the text of the Bible, and this collection of essays responds to that plea. Every seminary library needs this work. Gregory Tatum, O.P. -- Ecole biblique et archeologique francaise de Jerusalem An extremely useful springboard for discussion. . . . The essays themselves form a kind of conversation on the calamitous divorce of theology from exegesis. The diversity of topics addressed shows how extensive the consequences of Pope Benedict s 2010 Apostolic Exhortation, Verbum Domini, ought to be. "Catholic Books Review" Fr. Carl and his contributors have successfully put together a book that helps form Catholics interested in the study of the Bible or teaching it so that Catholics may be better equipped for the ministry of the Word. "

In Verbum Domini, his 2010 apostolic exhortation, Pope Benedict XVI challenged the church to keep theology firmly rooted in the study of Scripture. The essays collected here respond thoughtfully and concretely to that charge, together demonstrating that exegesis is essential to the theological task and to faith for scholars, students, and the broader Church.

This is the inaugural volume of the Catholic Theological Formation series, published under the auspices of the Monsignor Jerome D. Quinn Institute of Biblical Studies at the Saint Paul Seminary School of Divinity.

• Contributors
• Kelly Anderson
• Scott Carl
• Denis Farkasfalvy, O.Cist.
• Pablo Gadenz
• Mary Healy
• Michael Magee
• Francis Martin
• Brant Pitre
• Stephen Ryan, O.P.
• James Swetnam, S.J.
• Christian D. Washburn
• Peter S. Williamson