9780830829026 - Incomplete Commentary on Matthew (Opus imperfectum): 2 (Ancient Christian Texts) de Kellerman, James A.; Oden, Thomas C. (26 resultados)

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First edition, First printing. Translated by James A. Kellerman; Edited by Thomas C. Oden; xxvi, 215 - 442 pages; Ancient Christian Texts Series. Hardbound in very good condition in a very good dust jacket.

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Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. In the translator's introduction to this volume, James Kellerman relates the following story:As Thomas Aquinas was approaching Paris, a fellow traveler pointed out the lovely buildings gracing that city. Aquinas was impressed, to be sure, but he sighed and stated that he would rather have the complete Incomplete Commentary on Matthew than to be mayor of Paris itself.Thomas's affection for the work attests its great popularity during the Middle Ages, despite its significant missing parts--everything beyond the end of Matthew 25, with further gaps of Matthew 8:11--10:15 and 13:14--18:35. Although there are gaps, what remains is quite lengthy, so much so that we offer the work in two volumes, comprising fifty-four homilies.While the early-fifth-century author displays a few Arian propensities in a handful of passages, for the most part the commentary is moral in nature and therefore orthodox and generic. The unknown author, who for several centuries was thought to be John Chrysostom, follows the allegorizing method of the Alexandrians, but not by overlooking the literal meaning. His passion, above all, is to set forth the meaning of Matthew's Gospel for his readers.Here, for the first time, this ancient work is made available in English, ably translated by James A. Kellerman and edited by Thomas C. Oden.Ancient Christian Texts are new English translations of full-length commentaries or sermon series from ancient Christian authors that allow you to study key writings of the early church fathers in a fresh way. Despite some gaps in coverage, the Incomplete Commentary on Matthew has long been prized for its early and lengthy exposition of the Gospel of Matthew. Thomas Aquinas noted that he would rather have a complete copy of the Incomplete Commentary on Matthew than to be mayor of Paris. Offered here for the first time in English translation is a wonderful resource designed for pastors, teachers, students and lay people interested in the early church's interpretation of Matthew's Gospel. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Condición: NEW. 2010. First printing. Volume Two only. Homilies on Matthew 12 to 25. Appendix on Matthew 8. Hardcover. Dust jacket. Pages 215 to 442. NEW.

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardback. Condición: New. In the translator's introduction to this volume, James Kellerman relates the following story:As Thomas Aquinas was approaching Paris, a fellow traveler pointed out the lovely buildings gracing that city. Aquinas was impressed, to be sure, but he sighed and stated that he would rather have the complete Incomplete Commentary on Matthew than to be mayor of Paris itself.Thomas's affection for the work attests its great popularity during the Middle Ages, despite its significant missing parts--everything beyond the end of Matthew 25, with further gaps of Matthew 8:11--10:15 and 13:14--18:35. Although there are gaps, what remains is quite lengthy, so much so that we offer the work in two volumes, comprising fifty-four homilies.While the early-fifth-century author displays a few Arian propensities in a handful of passages, for the most part the commentary is moral in nature and therefore orthodox and generic. The unknown author, who for several centuries was thought to be John Chrysostom, follows the allegorizing method of the Alexandrians, but not by overlooking the literal meaning. His passion, above all, is to set forth the meaning of Matthew's Gospel for his readers.Here, for the first time, this ancient work is made available in English, ably translated by James A. Kellerman and edited by Thomas C. Oden.Ancient Christian Texts are new English translations of full-length commentaries or sermon series from ancient Christian authors that allow you to study key writings of the early church fathers in a fresh way.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 280 pages. 10.00x7.00x0.75 inches. In Stock.

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Condición: New. Editor(s): Oden, Thomas C. Translator(s): Kellerman, James A. Series: Ancient Christian Texts. BIC Classification: HRCG1. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 254 x 178 x 28. Weight in Grams: 703. . 2010. First edition. Hardcover. . . . .

Hardcover. Condición: As New. 1st edition, 1st printing. 442p. A hardcover book in essentially fine condition with dustjacket. Like new except for an owner's small label on the front endpaper. Otherwise appears virtually unread, and jacket is fully intact. A volume in the ANCIENT CHRISTIAN TEXTS series of biblical commentaries by Church Fathers. The original author of this 5th-century commentary was long believed to be St. John Chrysostom, but remains officially unknown. Offered here is VOLUME 2 ONLY.

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 280 pages. 10.00x7.00x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Hardback. Condición: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Condición: New. Editor(s): Oden, Thomas C. Translator(s): Kellerman, James A. Series: Ancient Christian Texts. BIC Classification: HRCG1. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 254 x 178 x 28. Weight in Grams: 703. . 2010. First edition. Hardcover. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

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Condición: New. &Uumlber den AutorJames A. Kellerman (Ph.D., Loyola University--Chicago) serves as pastor of First Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Chicago, Illinois, and as adjunct assistant professor of Latin at Concordia University--Chicago.

Hardback. Condición: New. In the translator's introduction to this volume, James Kellerman relates the following story:As Thomas Aquinas was approaching Paris, a fellow traveler pointed out the lovely buildings gracing that city. Aquinas was impressed, to be sure, but he sighed and stated that he would rather have the complete Incomplete Commentary on Matthew than to be mayor of Paris itself.Thomas's affection for the work attests its great popularity during the Middle Ages, despite its significant missing parts--everything beyond the end of Matthew 25, with further gaps of Matthew 8:11--10:15 and 13:14--18:35. Although there are gaps, what remains is quite lengthy, so much so that we offer the work in two volumes, comprising fifty-four homilies.While the early-fifth-century author displays a few Arian propensities in a handful of passages, for the most part the commentary is moral in nature and therefore orthodox and generic. The unknown author, who for several centuries was thought to be John Chrysostom, follows the allegorizing method of the Alexandrians, but not by overlooking the literal meaning. His passion, above all, is to set forth the meaning of Matthew's Gospel for his readers.Here, for the first time, this ancient work is made available in English, ably translated by James A. Kellerman and edited by Thomas C. Oden.Ancient Christian Texts are new English translations of full-length commentaries or sermon series from ancient Christian authors that allow you to study key writings of the early church fathers in a fresh way.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - In the translator's introduction to this volume, James Kellerman relates the following story:

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. In the translator's introduction to this volume, James Kellerman relates the following story:As Thomas Aquinas was approaching Paris, a fellow traveler pointed out the lovely buildings gracing that city. Aquinas was impressed, to be sure, but he sighed and stated that he would rather have the complete Incomplete Commentary on Matthew than to be mayor of Paris itself.Thomas's affection for the work attests its great popularity during the Middle Ages, despite its significant missing parts--everything beyond the end of Matthew 25, with further gaps of Matthew 8:11--10:15 and 13:14--18:35. Although there are gaps, what remains is quite lengthy, so much so that we offer the work in two volumes, comprising fifty-four homilies.While the early-fifth-century author displays a few Arian propensities in a handful of passages, for the most part the commentary is moral in nature and therefore orthodox and generic. The unknown author, who for several centuries was thought to be John Chrysostom, follows the allegorizing method of the Alexandrians, but not by overlooking the literal meaning. His passion, above all, is to set forth the meaning of Matthew's Gospel for his readers.Here, for the first time, this ancient work is made available in English, ably translated by James A. Kellerman and edited by Thomas C. Oden.Ancient Christian Texts are new English translations of full-length commentaries or sermon series from ancient Christian authors that allow you to study key writings of the early church fathers in a fresh way. Despite some gaps in coverage, the Incomplete Commentary on Matthew has long been prized for its early and lengthy exposition of the Gospel of Matthew. Thomas Aquinas noted that he would rather have a complete copy of the Incomplete Commentary on Matthew than to be mayor of Paris. Offered here for the first time in English translation is a wonderful resource designed for pastors, teachers, students and lay people interested in the early church's interpretation of Matthew's Gospel. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.