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Cargando... Many Are Called: Rediscovering the Glory of the Priesthoodpor Scott Hahn
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Inscríbete en LibraryThing para averiguar si este libro te gustará. Actualmente no hay Conversaciones sobre este libro. Dr. Scott Hahn is a celebrated author on the biblical roots of Catholicism. In MANY ARE CALLED, he presents a re-fresh look at the Priestly ministry dating from the Old Testament and drawing actions from today. This book is a good read not only for priests in need of a recollection into their divine office but also for the lay who are the support of those in Holy Orders. This book presents a new perspective on the ministry that views priesthood from the eyes of a lay person. He points out that the vocation of priests are not limited with the sacraments but a fundamental element of society's daily race. sin reseñas | añadir una reseña
Scott Hahn nos ofrece en este libro una reflexión sobre el sacerdocio. Como teólogo católico y padre de familia numerosa, nos invita a mirar al sacerdote como padre, protector y abastecedor de la gran familia cristiana, y afirma que "cuando los hombres comprenden de veras qué es el sacerdocio, se sienten instintivamente atraídos hacia él. El sacerdocio es instintivamente atrayente".Muchos son los llamados. Sobre la grandeza del sacerdocio, evoca las palabras de Jesús sobre la urgente llamada de Dios a los hombres, y propone meditar su grandeza desde una perspectiva incomparable. No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
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Google Books — Cargando... GénerosSistema Decimal Melvil (DDC)253.2Religions Christian pastoral theology, homiletics and religious orders Pastoral Ministry; Pastoral Theology The Minister's Personal LifeClasificación de la Biblioteca del CongresoValoraciónPromedio:
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In this book, Hahn explores the history of priesthood as it was practiced in the Old Testament, then perfected in Jesus Christ, then continued in the Church. With his typical humor and love of puns, Hahn reviews the basic roles of a priest as Father, Mediator, Provider, Teacher, Warrior, Judge, Bridegroom, and Brother.
I'd like to look at the priest as warrior just briefly, because it at first glance appears incongruous with the rest of the list. Hahn starts by telling the story of two priests who died in war while serving others, then goes on to show how much Christian language, like "Redeemer" and "Christ" have backgrounds in battle or conflict (you'll have to read the book to see how). Ancient Israel was constantly engaged in warfare, and the priests would actually offer sacrifice in advance of the battle and thank God in advance for delivering them. The physical battles of the Old Testament were foreshadows of the far more deadly spiritual battles we are engaged in today. St. Paul, being very worldly in his pre-Christian life, regularly uses battle imagery to explain his point. Priests today face huge spiritual battles to defend Christ's followers from an enemy that never rests and is endlessly working against him.
Scott Hahn's short book can help to inspire a renewed appreciation for the priests among us. The job is so much bigger than manager or administrator of a parish. It's father, warrior, judge, and brother all wrapped up into one. They are imperfect men, and they need your support. Many Are Called can help us to appreciate that anew.