Additional Commentaries | thetheologycorner

IMPORTANT NOTE: To open a linked file, don't just click on the file. Instead, do a right click, and choose "Open Link in New Window." If you don't do a right click, the file may not open properly.

IMPORTANT NOTE: To open a linked file, don't just click on the file. Instead, do a right click, and choose "Open Link in New Window." If you don't do a right click, the file may not open properly.

IMPORTANT NOTE: To open a linked file, don't just click on the file. Instead, do a right click, and choose "Open Link in New Window." If you don't do a right click, the file may not open properly.

IMPORTANT NOTE: To open a linked file, don't just click on the file. Instead, do a right click, and choose "Open Link in New Window." If you don't do a right click, the file may not open properly.

In the Christian religion it is believed that God first spoke to our first parents, Adam and Eve. When our first parents sinned, God promised them a Redeemer. Out of their descendants God selected certain individuals through whom He revealed Himself and His plan of salvation. He then selected Abraham to be the Father of His chosen people. It was from his lineage that a Redeemer was to come and save the world from its sins. Through the ages God continued to reveal Himself through the patriarchs and the prophets in preparation for the coming of the promised Redeemer: Jesus Christ, the Son of God.

The revelations delivered to the patriarchs and the prophets were therefore only partial revelations given to pave the way for Christ our Savior. It was through Christ that God’s full and final revelation was to come. In his letter to the Hebrews St. Paul said: “God, who, at sundry times and in divers manners, spoke in times past to the fathers by the prophets, last of all, in these days hath spoken to us by his Son, whom he hath appointed heir of all things, by whom also he made the world” (Heb. 1:1-2). Christ is, therefore, the Light of the World and the bearer of God’s full revelation.

The Theology Corner

A personal website of Mr. Romeo Maria del Santo Niño, O.P.

July 6, 2020 Edition

The following commentaries are already included in the Aquinas Study Bible:

George Haydock’s Bible Commentaries

Catena Aurea (On the Four Gospels), by St. Thomas Aquinas

The Great Commentary of Cornelius À Lapide – on the Four Gospels, 1 & 2 Corinthians, Galatians, and 1, 2 & 3 John. Although Cornelius À Lapide wrote commentaries for the whole Bible (except the Book of Job), only the above cited are in English; the rest are still in Latin.

The NAVARRE New Testament Bible Commentary has received many good reviews, but is not yet available online.

The following are additional commentaries not yet included in the Aquinas Study Bible:

OLD TESTAMENT:

A Commentary on the Book of Psalms, by St. Robert Bellarmine

A Commentary on the Psalms from Primitive and Medieval Writers, by J.M. Neale

NEW TESTAMENT:

Commentary on Matthew by Rev. A. J. Maa

Commentary on St. Luke, by St. Cyril of Alexandria

Commentary on St. John, by St. Cyril of Alexandria

An Exposition of the Four Gospels by Macevilly

An Exposition of the Acts of the Apostles by Macevilly

An Exposition of the Epistles of St. Paul, James, Peter, John and Jude by Macevilly

This site was designed with the

website builder. Create your website today.Start Now