The Gospel of the Holy Spirit: Meditation and Commentary on the Acts of the Apostles The Gospel of the Holy Spirit: Mediation and Commentary on the Acts of the Apostles is a scholarly, yet immensley accessible, study of the Acts of the Apostles. It highlights the deep theological and spiritual meaning of Acts a
| TITLE | : | The Gospel of the Holy Spirit: Meditation and Commentary on the Acts of the Apostles |
| AUTHOR | : | |
| RATING | : | 4.50 (835 Votes) |
| ASIN | : | 1618901699 |
| FORMAT TYPE | : | Paperback |
| NUMBER of PAGES | : | 250 Pages |
| PUBLISH DATE | : | 2013-05-01 |
| GENRE | : |
Written by St. Luke, Acts of the Apostles is often referred to as the Gospel of the Holy Spirit. In our new title, The Gospel of the Holy Spirit: Meditations and Commentary on the Acts of the Apostles, Fr. Alfred McBride guides the reader through this great book of the New Testament, verse by verse, illuminating its great meaning for Catholics of all times.
While the Old Testament was God the Father speaking to his people, and the New Testament was God the Son speaking to his people, McBride shows how Acts is the revelation of God the Holy Spirit.
The Gospel of the Holy Spirit: Mediation and Commentary on the Acts of the Apostles is a scholarly, yet immensley accessible, study of the Acts of the Apostles. It highlights the deep theological and spiritual meaning of Acts and shows the vibrant life of the early Church and its leaders, on fire with love for Chri
EDITORIAL :
About the AuthorFr. Alfred McBride is a member of St. Norbert Abbey. He holds a doctorate in religious education from the Catholic University of America. In his 58 years of ministry, he has served as professor, novice master, university president and was the founder and executive director of the department of religious education at the National Catholic Educational Association.
REVIEW :
It's only money (though it could have been better spent elsewhere).
*The Hoboken Chicken Emergency* does have a wonderful premise and some satire as well (hence my pleasure at reading its reviews). More substantially, the book did make me more aware of the way I/we perceive others based on physical attractiveness. That was good. They cover full wigs, balding wigs, wolf wigs, samurai wigs, toupees, pull throughs (additions to existing hair). I know that my kids, at least, are still at the age they tend to lose track of the narrative if they don't have pictures to focus on. Even though we feel insecure, with His help we do "find a way." This story is more about Henry, the Christian, than it is about Ares, the Christ figure. However, I did find the section on Pentecost (Acts 2:1-12) to be absolutely fascinating. I didn't get all of the references, but I doubt many geeks will be well ve
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