This is a demo store. No orders will be fulfilled.
On the Psalms, Volume II: Psalms 30–37 #30
Special Price
$34.95
Regular Price
$35.95
In stock
SKU
BKPP228C
You will earn 1 Point for purchasing this product.St. Augustine
Translated and Annotated by Dame Scholastica Hebgin and Dame Felicitas Corrigan, Benedictines of Stanbrook, England
Translated and Annotated by Dame Scholastica Hebgin and Dame Felicitas Corrigan, Benedictines of Stanbrook, England
Publication Data: New York, NY/Mahwah, NJ: The Newman Press, 1961
Format: hardcover
Number of Pages: 420
Dimensions (l × w × h): 22.2 cm × 14.6 cm × 3.7 cm
ISBN: 0‒8091‒0105‒X
St. Augustine
Translated and Annotated by Dame Scholastica Hebgin and Dame Felicitas Corrigan, Benedictines of Stanbrook, England
Volume II of On the Psalms
No. 30 of Ancient Christian Writers: The Works of the Fathers in Translation
“1. [Verse 1] Unto the end, a Psalm for David himself in ecstasy. Unto the end, a Psalm for David himself, for the Mediator strong of hand amid persecution. Now the word ‘ecstasy’ added to the title denotes a mind beside itself as a result either of fright or of some revelation. But the Psalm we are studying shows us principally the fear felt by God’s people, alarmed at world-wide persecution and the general weakening of faith. First, then, it is the Mediator Himself who speaks; afterwards the people, redeemed by His blood, give thanks; finally, in great agitation the first speaker resumes, in a long passage which constitutes the ‘ecstasy.’ The actual person of the prophet is only twice introduced, towards the end and in the final verse.”
—“First Discourse on Psalm 30”
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
TEXT
First Discourse on Psalm 30
Second Discourse on Psalm 30
Third Discourse on Psalm 30
Fourth Discourse on Psalm 30
First Discourse on Psalm 31
Second Discourse on Psalm 31
First Discourse on Psalm 32
Second Discourse on Psalm 32
Third Discourse on Psalm 32
First Discourse on Psalm 33
Second Discourse on Psalm 33
First Discourse on Psalm 34
Second Discourse on Psalm 34
Discourse on Psalm 35
First Discourse on Psalm 36
Second Discourse on Psalm 36
Third Discourse on Psalm 36
Discourse on Psalm 37
NOTES
INDEXES
1. Old and New Testament
2. General Index
Format: hardcover
Number of Pages: 420
Dimensions (l × w × h): 22.2 cm × 14.6 cm × 3.7 cm
ISBN: 0‒8091‒0105‒X
St. Augustine
Translated and Annotated by Dame Scholastica Hebgin and Dame Felicitas Corrigan, Benedictines of Stanbrook, England
Volume II of On the Psalms
No. 30 of Ancient Christian Writers: The Works of the Fathers in Translation
“1. [Verse 1] Unto the end, a Psalm for David himself in ecstasy. Unto the end, a Psalm for David himself, for the Mediator strong of hand amid persecution. Now the word ‘ecstasy’ added to the title denotes a mind beside itself as a result either of fright or of some revelation. But the Psalm we are studying shows us principally the fear felt by God’s people, alarmed at world-wide persecution and the general weakening of faith. First, then, it is the Mediator Himself who speaks; afterwards the people, redeemed by His blood, give thanks; finally, in great agitation the first speaker resumes, in a long passage which constitutes the ‘ecstasy.’ The actual person of the prophet is only twice introduced, towards the end and in the final verse.”
—“First Discourse on Psalm 30”
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
TEXT
First Discourse on Psalm 30
Second Discourse on Psalm 30
Third Discourse on Psalm 30
Fourth Discourse on Psalm 30
First Discourse on Psalm 31
Second Discourse on Psalm 31
First Discourse on Psalm 32
Second Discourse on Psalm 32
Third Discourse on Psalm 32
First Discourse on Psalm 33
Second Discourse on Psalm 33
First Discourse on Psalm 34
Second Discourse on Psalm 34
Discourse on Psalm 35
First Discourse on Psalm 36
Second Discourse on Psalm 36
Third Discourse on Psalm 36
Discourse on Psalm 37
NOTES
INDEXES
1. Old and New Testament
2. General Index
Write Your Own Review