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Of course you can use this information! No permission necessary. Those are God’s words, not mine!
Here’s the Wikipedia entry on “epiousios” : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epiousios
You will routinely see Protestant sites that translate it as “for the morrow,” but the literal meaning supports the Catholic perspective:
“epi” – across/beyond/on top of
“ousia” – substance/essence (as in homoousia, the words we translate as “consubstantial” in the Creed" from “homo” = same and “ousia” = substance)
Here’s another Catholic article on the topic:
catholic.org/news/hf/faith/story.php?id=50420
I have seen the following reference to a Scott Hahn work on the topic:
Hahn, Scott, Understanding “Our Father”: Biblical Reflections on the Lord’s Prayer, (Steubenville, OH: Emmaus Road Publishing, 2002), p.46.
Lastly, an online Greek Bible can be found here: greekbible.com/
Here’s the Wikipedia entry on “epiousios” : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epiousios
You will routinely see Protestant sites that translate it as “for the morrow,” but the literal meaning supports the Catholic perspective:
“epi” – across/beyond/on top of
“ousia” – substance/essence (as in homoousia, the words we translate as “consubstantial” in the Creed" from “homo” = same and “ousia” = substance)
Here’s another Catholic article on the topic:
catholic.org/news/hf/faith/story.php?id=50420
I have seen the following reference to a Scott Hahn work on the topic:
Hahn, Scott, Understanding “Our Father”: Biblical Reflections on the Lord’s Prayer, (Steubenville, OH: Emmaus Road Publishing, 2002), p.46.
Lastly, an online Greek Bible can be found here: greekbible.com/