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6 days ago · The four most popular of these are, in my opinion, theDidache Bible, theIgnatius Study Bible, theWord on Fire Bible, and theGreat Adventure Catholic Bible. I want to tell you about these — perhaps elucidating which one you should buy — but first, what every Catholic needs to know is the differences in translations.
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The New Jerusalem Bible (NJB) is a Catholic translation of the Bible published in 1985. The New Jerusalem Bible (NJB) has become the most widely used Roman Catholic Bible outside of the United States. It has the imprimatur of Cardinal George Basil Hume.
- So Which Bible Should I use?
- Start with A Well-Made Bible For Personal Reading …
- … Then Get Another (or More) For Study Or Illustrating
- A Note on Translations
- The Bibles I Use
Which brings me to the question I seem to get more often than any other: Which Bible should I use? Ever since Vatican II, interest in Scripture has been growing as Catholics answer the call to make reading the Bible — not just listening at Mass — a part of their lives: “The Church forcefully and specially exhorts all the Christian faithful … to lea...
A well-bound, leather Bible can last a lifetime. Or at least a couple of decades if you read it all the time, and you can have it re-bound then if you need to. Invest in one for reading that you can take with you in the car, to mass, on the airplane. E-versions are okay in a pinch, but you’ll find that the more time you spend in an “actual” Bible, ...
The first Bible class I took in college, the professor told us to buy a new Bible to use for class. He recommended the RSV as being good for study and told us to get a paperback so we wouldn’t mind marking it up. I mark up my good Bible too, but mainly to draw attention to passages that move me or things that I’ve learned. Getting that other Bible ...
Here are a few notes regarding the more popular Catholic translations of Scripture: Some are made with ease of reading in mind: such as the New American Bible Revised Edition (NABRE) and the New Jerusalem Bible(NJB). The NABRE has the advantage of being the version we hear at mass, so sounds familiar and is the most widely-read Catholic Bible. Publ...
For personal reading, I have for many years used a good quality leather-bound Bible (RSV-CE, Oxford University Press) that has no notes or commentary, mainly because notes tend to lure me away from prayerful meditation and into study mode. It also keeps the size down, so as an added benefit it’s easy to read in bed or carry with me. An excellent ne...
• Reading the Bible one book at a time, but focusing on Jesus and seeing the relation of all the books to Jesus. o Begin with one of the Gospels, for the basic story about Jesus (start with Mark, the oldest & shortest Gospel). o Then read some NT letters, followed by another Gospel; then the Acts of the Apostles, and more NT letters; then also some OT books, to learn about the history ...
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Confraternity New Testament. “Catholic in Name Only” and/or Unapproved Editions. Good News Translation Catholic Edition. Contemporary English Version Catholic Edition. Common English Bible Catholic Edition. The Message Ecumenical/Catholic Edition. Nicolas King Bible. Catholic Public Domain Version.
Oct 3, 2015 · Reading the whole Bible from beginning to end (from the Book of Genesis to the Book of Revelation). Reading thirty or more minutes each day, or one or more chapters each day, throughout the year. Various plans for reading the whole Bible in one or more years are available in print or online.
