Author:    

#:  1024  

The New Testament and Psalms. New King James Version translation. Background information links Scripture to Orthodox daily life.  

Author:    

#:  4  

The New Testament and Psalms. New King James Version translation. Background information links Scripture to Orthodox daily life. Handsomely illustrated with full colour icons. Accompanied by explanatory articles, lectionary, concordance and Biblical maps.  

Author:  FR. JOHN Breck  

#:  1536  

Father John shows the dynamic quality of the Word as the instrument of God's self-disclosure and self-communication and its importance in the sacramental worship of the Church which transforms the message about Jesus into a true participation in His divine life.  

Author:  ARCHBISHOP DMITRI ROYSTER  

#:  1522  

A fresh and vivid account of the Lord's parables, revealing their true meaning with insights from the Church Fathers and liturgical texts.  

Author:  FR. PAUL TARAZI  

#:  462  

This commentary focuses of the controversy addressed by the epistle in the first century and its historical circumstances. It offers perspectives that may not be found in other sources.  

Author:  VESELIN KESICH  

#:  126  

The author gives emphasis to the incarnational approach of biblical criticism presupposing historical inquiry and research. "...the gospels are the product of a period of preparation, witness and meditation."  

Author:  FR. PAUL TARAZI  

#:  460  

Shows the historical matrix which taught the prophets and gave rise to the Psalms examining the theological perspectives.VOL 2 Order No: 00461 Price:?13.00 A rare depth for an introduction to the prophetic traditions. Covers such topics as "the sign of Immanuel", the "Servant Poems" and the visions in Ezekiel.  

Author:  FR. PAUL TARAZI  

#:  461  

A rare depth for an introduction to the prophetic traditions. Covers such topics as "the sign of Immanuel", the "Servant Poems" and the visions in Ezekiel.  

Author:  FR. PAUL TARAZI  

#:  1523  

An introduction to the Psalms and Wisdom literature, combining the Western historical-critical method with the Eastern emphasis on the collective reading of Scripture that recognises the Church's understanding and interpretation of these writings.  

Author:  FR. PAUL TARAZI  

#:  3038  

The author presents and defends a new thesis about the purpose of Mark's Gospel that is to "defend Paul's conception of Christianity" and to win "new defender(s) of Gentile Christianity from the remaining (Jewish) apostles.  

Author:  FR. PAUL TARAZI  

#:  4432  

  

Author:  ARCHBISHOP DMITRI ROYSTER  

#:  3037  

The miracles are studied as the "vehicle of God's self-revelation" and His ultimate reason for coming into the world: the healing and restoration of mankind. They are examined in the "framework of the church's lectionary". He explains for instance why the miracles recorded in the Gospel of Mark are appropriate for Great Lent whereas those recorded in St. John's Gospel are read in the Easter season.  

Author:  JAROSLAV PELIKAN  

#:  4019  

Pelikan is one of the most respected theologians of the modern Christian world. A professor of Divinity at Yale he embraced Orthodoxy in his early seventies from a Lutheran background. Here he contrasts the rhetorical styles of three of the greatest Christian preachers through their exposition of one of the Gospel's central passages.  

Author:  JOHN BRECK  

#:  4627  

The Bible was born and shaped in a community of faith. They understood Scripture to be an essential element of Holy Tradition: the apostolic witness passed down and developed into what would become the body of Orthodox doctrine. It begins with a discussion of the aims and methods of biblical interpretation as they were developed among the Greek Fathers. The second section introduces the reader to the ancient literary form known as “chiasmus” and emphasizes the importance of a proper “chiastic” reading to reveal the “literal” meaning of the text. The final section raises crucial issues regarding doctrines of the Holy Trinity, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit, from the perspectives of the divisive question of the filioque and the relevance of the Nicene Creed.   

Author:  ARCHBISHOP DMITRI (ROYSTER)  

#:  5290  

The epistle to the Hebrews is read liturgically in the Orthodox Church during the Great Fast of Lent and in the days prior to Christmas. This compact book illuminates the meaning of the Epistle verse by verse, with frequent citations from other early church writers and in the context of its liturgical use.  

Author:  PAUL NADIM TARAZI  

#:  5883  

This edition covers the Johannine literature— Revelation, the Gospel, and the Epistles—and tackles all the perplexing issues the Book of Revelation presents: the strange creatures, the numbers 666 and 144,000, the Millennium, and so-called “futuristic prophecy.” The detailed exegesis of the original Greek also explains enigmatic phrases in the Gospel, such as “the Word was God” and the “Word became flesh,” along with curiosities such as Jesus’ betrayal and burial in a garden. The author also postulates that the head of the Johannine School is none other than Mark, the author of the earliest Gospel. An explanation of the Johannine literature based solely on the biblical texts.  

Author:  ED S. T. Kimbrough Jr.  

#:  8167  

A companion volume to the popular "Orthodox and Wesleyan Spirituality." This selection of essays taken from the "Second Consultation on Orthodox and Wesleyan Spirituality" address scriptural authority and interpretation in the Orthodox and Wesleyan traditions. Rooted within their respective Christian traditions, the authors avoid false convergence's but acknowledge viable commonalities, thus setting an innovative tone for ecumenical study and dialogue.  

Author:  GEORGES A BARROIS  

#:  1537  

This book demonstrates how the true meaning of Scripture is demonstrated through its use in the worship of the Orthodox Church.  

Author:  GEORGE BARROIS  

#:  957  

Explains the life of Jesus and the Church against the pattern of Hebrew worship and the religion of the Temple.  

Author:  GEORGE Cronk  

#:  2672  

"... qualifies as an excellent and concise one-volume Orthodox commentary on Holy Scripture. It will prove extremely helpful for any priest or lay person engaged in Bible studies in our parishes." (Fr. Theodore Bobosh, OCA)