A
alessandro
Guest
Out of curiosity, anybody ever peruse Robert Sungenis’ Catholic Apologetics Study Bible (CASB)?
catholicintl.com/products/books/casb.html
The CASB is advertised as being an updated Douay-Rheims Bible:
An earlier page said that the CASB would feature the nihil obstat and imprimatur (as have several of Sungenis’ other works), but I don’t know if this ended up being the case.
Amazon.com gives the first two volumes good reviews… but I wonder if anyone has actually read through them.
Any thoughts or comments?
catholicintl.com/products/books/casb.html
The CASB is advertised as being an updated Douay-Rheims Bible:
…And the appendices are supposed to give very detailed apologetic notes:The CASB gives you an updated version of the Douay-Rheims Bible, the most accurate and authoritative Catholic translation available. The CASB replaces some archaic 16th century words with more precise words. The grammar and syntax of the original Greek and Hebrew are analyzed in conjunction with the Latin Vulgate for the most accurate translation.
The study Bible is being released in volumes (final volume projected for publication January 2009). A revised Douay-Rheims in modern English (without apologetic commentary) is scheduled for publication in April 2008.The CASB’s appendices, 23 in all, give a thorough and detailed analysis of the most controversial biblical topics, defending each Catholic doctrine by a thorough analysis of the original Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic or Latin, the context, the grammar, word comparisons, patristic witnesses, papal and conciliar decrees, medieval theologians, the Tridentine and post-conciliar catechisms, and other important witnesses. Topics such as: Jesus’ “brothers and sisters” (Mt 13:55), Mary’s perpetual virginity (Mt 1:25); divorce and remarriage (Mt 5:32; 19:9); the unforgivable sin (Mt 12:32); papal infallibility (Mt 16:18-19); guardian angels (Mt 18:10); the End Times (Mt 24:3); the Eucharist (Mt 26:26), and many more are covered. Everything you’ve ever wanted to know about these topics and how to defend them against non-Catholic critics is contained therein.
An earlier page said that the CASB would feature the nihil obstat and imprimatur (as have several of Sungenis’ other works), but I don’t know if this ended up being the case.
Amazon.com gives the first two volumes good reviews… but I wonder if anyone has actually read through them.
Any thoughts or comments?