Excellent Bible Study!

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Sean.McKenzie:
If you looking for a bible study?! why not try online? in the privacy of your own home!!! check this out:
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OUTSTANDING! Thanks for sharing that Sean.
Pax vobiscum,
 
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Sean.McKenzie:
If you looking for a bible study?! why not try online? in the privacy of your own home!!! check this out:
That looks benefical. I might check it out. Thanks.
 
Thank you, Sean!
Only an hour ago I thought about finding a Bible study group - or rather not finding one. There seems to be no Bible study group in the area I live so this is just what I’m looking for.
God bless you,
Krissie
 
it looks excellent, I just am of the wrong generation, I find it nearly impossible to do bible study or devotional reading on line, I need, book, chair, teacup, good lamp, footstool, quiet room, no blinking green lites and NO keyboard. As far as bible study, I progress far better in a small group setting. but I will make sure this site gets a recommend in our Adult Ed bulletins for those who want to do it at home.
 
Just strikes me as add that the first two courses require that you have a Scott Hahn book.

The cynic in me thinks that this is just a way to push his books and his theological view point.

For me, Scott Hahn’s view doesn’t fit all that well, but that is a personal thing and I have nothing against Mr Hahn, he just doesn’t do it for me.
 
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ByzCath:
Just strikes me as odd that the first two courses require that you have a Scott Hahn book.

The cynic in me
in me, too. I have about four of his books, and I’m reluctant to pay more to the “Bill Gates” of Bible Study.
 
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BayCityRickL:
in me, too. I have about four of his books, and I’m reluctant to pay more to the “Bill Gates” of Bible Study.
That’s hardly a fair or charitable characterization of anyone who is sucessful at writing books. If you find his books helpful, read them and recommend them to others. If not, don’t. Ad hominems are not helpful to anyone.
 
I set aside time every Sunday for Bible Study. When I first started I went to Catholic Exchange and studied, Genesis and the Gospel of St John. I found their lessons excellent.

I then went to the salvation history website and began studyin the Beginners Course 1. From Genesis to Jesus: A Journey through Scripture. I went on to Intermediate 1 and studied Covenant Love: An Introduction to the Biblical Worldview and I am now in Advanced 1 and studying the Gospel of Matthew.

I own one Scott Hahn book - The Lamb’s Supper which I purchased before I began to study at the Salvation History website. It is perfectly possible to to the study I have done and purchase none of Mr Hahn’s books.

Why is it that Faithful Catholics are not content to do battle with the anti Catholics and the cancer within Catholicism but must attack other Faithful Catholics.? What a wonderful example of the comment St Paul made about the first Christians “See how they love one another”. :mad:
 
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Fidelis:
That’s hardly a fair or charitable characterization of anyone who is sucessful at writing books. If you find his books helpful, read them and recommend them to others. If not, don’t. Ad hominems are not helpful to anyone.
Maybe you’re right. This is probably not the place to discuss the matter. I find the scripture-oriented programs on EWTN interesting and rewarding, and Dr. Hahn is there in several of these programs. I am miffed about them, to the extent that they become infomercials about his books. Am I being too harsh on anybody, for expressing my opinion?

True, there are many modern Christian authors who are prolific, like Billy Graham, Charles Stanley, Tim LeHay, Fr. Benedict Groeschel, Frank Sheed, GK Chesterton, CS Lewis, etc.

It’s a bit confusing to me that Hahn is mentioned on the Catholic Exchange.com site as well as on his own St. Paul site.

I find it refreshing that people like Scott Hahn and Jeff Cavins side-step the whole range of issues that people bring up from the modern skeptics and they deal with the message of Scripture.
 
I saw an episode of The Father’s Plan with Jeff Cavins and Scott Hahn a week or so ago.

What a great explanation of the book of Revelation that Scott gave on that program. What an overview, in just a few minutes of this book which shows how the “anti-christ” (not actually mentioned in Revelation) was the Jewish religion that rejected Jesus. And, as the book swings through chapters 8, 9 10, and 11, we develop an expectation of confronting the ark of the covenant, and we do in Chap 12, but it is a woman with a crown of gold.

Way to go, Scott.
 
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