Promise and Fulfillment: The Relationship Between the Old and the New Testaments is the eight volume in the acclaimed series from Scott Hahn’s St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology. Letter & Spirit, the most widely read journal of Catholic Biblical Theology in English, seeks to foster a deeper conversation about the Bible. The series takes a crucial step toward recovering the fundamental link between the literary and historical study of Scripture and its religious and spiritual meaning in the Church’s liturgy and Tradition. This volume features an all-star lineup tackling one of the oldest questions in Christian biblical scholarship — the relationship between the Old and New Testaments. Highlights include Hahn’s essay on the meaning of covenant in Hebrews 9 and Brant Pitre’s reading of the parable of the Royal Wedding Feast (Matt 22:1-14) against the backdrop of Jewish Scripture and tradition.
Having been raised as a Quaker, with a distinct lack of liturgical celebration, Sean Innerst shows how the liturgical year of the Church is a fulfillment of the Jewish “liturgical year.” Many protestant denominations claim that the ritual celebrations (for example, Easter and Christmas) are a part of the Old Law that was laid aside with the coming of our Lord – they maintain that every day is a “day of grace,” equally blessed by God. However, Innerst shows that there is a distinct correlation between the Jewish and Catholic liturgical cycles, and why this rhythm of fast and feast is so important from a human perspective.
Promise and Fulfillment: The Relationship Between the Old and the New Testaments is the eight volume in the acclaimed series from Scott Hahn’s St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology. Letter & Spirit, the most widely read journal of Catholic Biblical Theology in English, seeks to foster a deeper conversation about the Bible. The series takes a crucial step toward recovering the fundamental link between the literary and historical study of Scripture and its religious and spiritual meaning in the Church’s liturgy and Tradition. This volume features an all-star lineup tackling one of the oldest questions in Christian biblical scholarship — the relationship between the Old and New Testaments. Highlights include Hahn’s essay on the meaning of covenant in Hebrews 9 and Brant Pitre’s reading of the parable of the Royal Wedding Feast (Matt 22:1-14) against the backdrop of Jewish Scripture and tradition.
Having been raised as a Quaker, with a distinct lack of liturgical celebration, Sean Innerst shows how the liturgical year of the Church is a fulfillment of the Jewish “liturgical year.” Many protestant denominations claim that the ritual celebrations (for example, Easter and Christmas) are a part of the Old Law that was laid aside with the coming of our Lord – they maintain that every day is a “day of grace,” equally blessed by God. However, Innerst shows that there is a distinct correlation between the Jewish and Catholic liturgical cycles, and why this rhythm of fast and feast is so important from a human perspective.
This Leaders Binder includes everything a Group Leader or Facilitator needs to easily implement and run a Pillar I: The Creed study. The Leader's Binder contains the entire contents of Pillar I: The Creed Study Set as well as a detailed Leader's Overview and suggested responses to the Discussion Questions. Each Leader and Facilitator should have a Leader's Binder.
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