Reading Scripture for Living the Christian Life Dominican Publications Dublin

Reading Scripture for Living the Christian Life

Author: Dominican Publications Dublin
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Doctrine & Life Special Issue

Bible study, both academic and pastoral, is now a shared interest and responsibility across Christian traditions, though it once divided the Churches.

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Bible study, both academic and pastoral, is now a shared interest and responsibility across Christian traditions, though it once divided the Churches. The Vatican II Constitution on Divine Revelation, Dei Verbum, gave impetus to a process which began earlier in the twentieth century. Catholic scholars joined their Anglican and Protestant colleagues in exploring the insights made available by discoveries in archaeology and in applying historico- critical tools to the biblical texts. But questions soon arose about such methods of study. Do they respond to the needs of readers? Can they contribute to a more vibrant Christian life? Why is there a clash between how the Bible is discussed in the class-room and the challenge of applying the Bible in daily life? To address such questions, the Dominican Biblical Institute organised a conference on lectio divinia, where a diverse team - including Carlos Mesters, O. Carm, and Bishop Luciano Molincari, nominated by Cardinal Martini - entered into dialogue about these challenges. The papers of the conference, gathered together by an ecumenical team, are available in here in Reading Scripture for Living the Christian Life.

Bible study, both academic and pastoral, is now a shared interest and responsibility across Christian traditions, though it once divided the Churches.

The Vatican II Constitution on Divine Revelation, Dei Verbum, gave impetus to a process which began earlier in the twentieth century. Catholic scholars joined their Anglican and Protestant colleagues in exploring the insights made available by discoveries in archaeology and in applying historico- critical tools to the biblical texts.

But questions soon arose about such methods of study. Do they respond to the needs of readers? Can they contribute to a more vibrant Christian life? Why is there a clash between how the Bible is discussed in the class-room and the challenge of applying the Bible in daily life?

To address such questions, the Dominican Biblical Institute organised a conference on lectio divinia, where a diverse team - including Carlos Mesters, O. Carm, and Bishop Luciano Molincari, nominated by Cardinal Martini - entered into dialogue about these challenges. The papers of the conference, gathered together by an ecumenical team, are available in here in Reading Scripture for Living the Christian Life.

Bible study, both academic and pastoral, is now a shared interest and responsibility across Christian traditions, though it once divided the Churches.

The Vatican II Constitution on Divine Revelation, Dei Verbum, gave impetus to a process which began earlier in the twentieth century. Catholic scholars joined their Anglican and Protestant colleagues in exploring the insights made available by discoveries in archaeology and in applying historico- critical tools to the biblical texts.

But questions soon arose about such methods of study. Do they respond to the needs of readers? Can they contribute to a more vibrant Christian life? Why is there a clash between how the Bible is discussed in the class-room and the challenge of applying the Bible in daily life?

To address such questions, the Dominican Biblical Institute organised a conference on lectio divinia, where a diverse team - including Carlos Mesters, O. Carm, and Bishop Luciano Molincari, nominated by Cardinal Martini - entered into dialogue about these challenges. The papers of the conference, gathered together by an ecumenical team, are available in here in Reading Scripture for Living the Christian Life.