Vulgate Essays

  • Research Paper On Vulgate

    1172 Words  | 3 Pages

    Vulgate (382-405) By Pope Damasus’ discretion, Jerome made a new translation of the Tanakh into Latin that was based from the original Hebrew text. For the revision of the New Testament, Jerome used the original Greek text. Saint Jerome started his work in 383 and finally completed it 22 years later. Once the new version was published, it was widely adopted and eventually overshadowed Vetus Latina. By 13th century, it took the name of Vulgata (Latin). Vulgate is closely translated to “vernacular”

  • Inerrant Word Of God Research Paper

    701 Words  | 2 Pages

    Whether it was deliberate or planned, we do not know; but it seems that the greatest of infractions began with the Latin Vulgates. (Vulgate: from the Latin, vulgus, relating to the common people or the speech of common people. From which comes the English word, vulgar.) This was before Jerome wrote his Latin version. Their inception was during the 2nd century by the Latin speaking

  • Criticism Of Renaissance Humanism

    716 Words  | 2 Pages

    Renaissance Humanism is getting back to ancient sources of antiquity. Just as the Renaissance reshaped the face of Europe, which began in the 1300s and thrived after the 1500s. The main tenant of this movement is Ad Fontes, which means “back to the sources.” This mantra allowed people to reexamine classic literature and rediscover the true meaning of the ancient texts. This is different from modern day humanism, as it is not based on ideology. Instead, this is based on the study of classical texts

  • Apocrypha: The Mistake of the Council of Trent

    744 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the two millennia since the Christian Church has existed, different leaders and sects have often argued over giving canonical status to the extra-biblical books known as the Apocrypha. The books in question are as follows: 1stand 2nd Esdras, Tobit, Judith, the Book of Wisdom, Ecclesiasticus, Baruch, the Song of the 3 Children, Susanna, Bel and the Dragon, the Prayer of Manasseh, 1st and 2nd Maccabees, and additions to Esther. These books range in literary character from the historical to the apocalyptic

  • Genesis 19 Chapter Summary

    1055 Words  | 3 Pages

    In Genesis 19, there is a story about two cities that were very sinful in God’s eyes. There have been many debates on what sin was being committed. A conservative Christian’s view on this story would be that the sin of homosexuality was being committed, but what happens if you look at this chapter without a biased mindset? Most people at Sioux Falls Christian would say that the people of Sodom were punished for the sin of homosexuality, but Patrick S. Cheng goes into detail with a different view

  • What Was the Intended Message of the Lothar Crystal and Who Was Its Audience?

    1695 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Lothar Crystal, also known as the Susanna Crystal or London Crystal is one of the most highly skilled extant examples of Carolingian engraving ever created and currently apart of the British Museum’s collection. Created in a style that appears to have already dwindling It is a single lentoid of clear quartz that measures some four and a half inches (11.5cm) in diameter and depicts the biblical scenes of Susanna’s Judgement from Daniel 13. There are some very fine flaws running horizontally through

  • English Translations of the Bible

    2003 Words  | 5 Pages

    The efforts for translating the Bible from its original languages, i.e. Hebrew, Aramaic and Greek began many years ago. Its being the reference book for the religion was the main idea which feed up those efforts. Every people wants to understand how he begs and prays to God according to the sacred book. Not only Bible but also many other holy books were translated into another languages. The Bible is the bestseller in many English speaking countries today. The reason for this is especially the

  • William Tyndale: A Legacy

    1955 Words  | 4 Pages

    paved the way for the publishing of the Geneva Bible in 1560, which became the main Bible used throughout Britain into the 17th century. In William Tyndale’s lifetime, access to the Bible was severely limited. The Church only approved the Latin Vulgate Bible, so even when someone did obtain a Bible they were usually unable to read it. Therefore, the Bible became a divider between the Church and the Reformers who advocated for more access to the Bible. Tyndale leaves both Christians and English

  • The Bible version controversy

    2033 Words  | 5 Pages

    A controversy of immense silliness has recently broken out among Evangelicals regarding the validity of modern, conservative translations of the Bible like the New American Standard, the New International, and the New King James. The controversy was ignited by a book written by Gail Riplinger entitled New Age Bible Versions. The only thing sillier than the controversy is the book that sparked it. Remember the old joke? -- "If the King James Version was good enough for the Apostle Paul, then it's

  • Wood Imagery and the Cross in Faulkner's Light in August

    3050 Words  | 7 Pages

    Wood Imagery and the Cross in Light in August It is nearly impossible to interpret Light in August without noting the Christian parallels.1 Beekman Cottrell explains: As if for proof that such a [Christian] symbolic interpretation is valid, Faulkner gives us, on the outer or upper level of symbolism, certain facts which many readers have noted and which are, indeed, inescapable. There is the name of Joe Christmas, with its initials of JC. There is the fact of his uncertain paternity and his

  • Albrecht Dürer’s Meisterstiche

    3350 Words  | 7 Pages

    Albrecht Dürer was a German Renaissance artist known for his prints, and books on proportion. For over a hundred years, Knight, Death and Devil,(cat. 1) Saint Jerome in His Study,(cat. 2) and Melencolia I, (cat. 3) have been considered Dürer’s Meisterstiche, or “master prints.”1 There are several different interpretations of these 3 engravings, the imagery with in them, and their relation to each other. These Master Prints are probably the most written about of Dürer’s work. In the year 2014, we

  • Reading Response

    793 Words  | 2 Pages

    The understanding of music in the church is important to any believer. For worship, through music, to be what God intended it to be, one must understand the important role of music and how to biblically apply it to a service. The Bible, however, does not give strict guidelines on this matter. Therefore, the church must interrupt what the Bible does say about worship into their routine. The issues discussed in the chapters to follow are the author’s position of issues within the church. This

  • Handmaids Tale

    3082 Words  | 7 Pages

    Many of the principles of Gilead are based on Old Testament beliefs. Discuss Atwoods use of biblical allusions and their political significance in the novel. ‘The Handmaids Tale’ is a book full of biblical allusions, before Atwood begins the text an epigraph gives us an extract from Genesis 30: 1-3 “And when Rachel saw that she bare Jacob no children, Rachel envied her sister; and said unto Jacob, Give me children, or else I die. And Jacob’s anger was kindled against Rachel; and he said, Am I

  • Image Of God In The Bible

    1400 Words  | 3 Pages

    Representation of God in the Bible Throughout the Bible God can be represented in a number of different ways. In some chapters of the Bible God can be found to be a compassionate, loving God, who would do anything for his people. To contradict this, in other chapters of the Bible God can be found trying to instill fear into people so that they believe in him, or do what he wants of them. In both instances it shows how different God can be seen and why believers can have doubts about how God really

  • Theme of Religion in "Dead Man Walking"

    1084 Words  | 3 Pages

    In everyday society, we are faced with diverse issues that force us to make a decision. Whether or not our decisions are right or wrong. In the movie “Dead Man Walking”, directed by Tim Robbins, he exemplifies the following actions throughout the film. Faith and doubt is a recurring theme in the course of the film. Where we see Christians, in essence, questioning their faith. We also notice a contradiction between the Christian bible and the Hebrew bible or as most people have come to know it as

  • The King James Bible And How We Speak

    632 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ben Evans Mr. Schuh British Literature 31 March 2014 Rough Draft: The King James Bible and How we Speak Ever since it’s creation in 1611 scholars have aggressively debated the 400-year-old question in venues ranging from classrooms to conference rooms. Dictionary-maker Noah Webster was quoted saying, “The language of the Bible has no inconsiderable influence in forming and preserving our national language.” in more recent times, theologian Alister McGrath declared that it “is a model English text

  • Analysis Of The Genesis Of Contemporary Black Feminism

    887 Words  | 2 Pages

    The first article is written by Black feminists and African American lesbians. This reading was broken into three different topics that all centered around the idea that they have never felt equal throughout their entire lives. The first topic, The Genesis of Contemporary Black Feminism, describes the origins of the ongoing struggle for liberation for black feminists and lesbians. The beginning of the late 1960’s, feminists had been beginning, however, the black feminists decided to branch off into

  • How We Got The Bible Summary

    1247 Words  | 3 Pages

    How We Got the Bible, Maxie Boren, 200pp   How We Got The Bible by Maxie Boren seeks to provide the readers with a more intermediate knowledge of historical data concerning the translation, transcription, and various versions of the Bible, their origins, transcribers, publishers, and content therein. There are three major section of the book. The introduction lays them out in order of appearance. First is Basic Information and contains “The ‘mechanics’ of how we got the Bible - a look at the materials

  • Erasmus of Rotterdam in Praise of Folly

    1145 Words  | 3 Pages

    The works of the Dutch humanist Desiderius Erasmus, often titled the Praise of Folly, Erasmus’s seminal pre-Reformation essay examines aspects of Church teaching as well as aspects of worship which Erasmus deems worthy of the biting satire he utilises Erasmus was unrelenting in his criticism of pedantry, sophistry and demagoguery among both clerical and secular figures. Rediscovery of Aristotle and the birth of humanism in the renaissance The influence of Erasmus on humanism during this time was

  • Chapter Summary: The Art Of Biblical Narrative By Robert Alter

    1218 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the book “The Art of Biblical Narrative” by Robert Alter, there is one chapter (Chapter 3) titled “Biblical Type-Scenes and the Uses of Convention” (Alter 47). Alter describes several different stories (but similar in some ways) in the Old Testament that can be difficult to interpret in today’s culture. Alter describes how reading any book (more specifically the Bible), requires use of conventions, which he describes as “… an elaborate set of tacit agreements between artist and audience about