David Scott Writings: Scripture and Spirituality

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Scripture and Spirituality

Study Guides

	Short Studies on the Sunday Mass Readings Biblical reflections on the Scriptures heard in the Sunday Eucharistic liturgy. Written with Scott Hahn for the St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology. Updated weekly.
	An Online Multimedia Study Guide to The Catholic Passion Study and reflection questions for each chapter of The Catholic Passion. Hundreds of samples from the 2,000-year-old treasury of Catholic spirituality, art, literature, and music.

On-Line Bible Studies

	Genesis to Jesus An on-line Bible study in six lessons. Learn to read the Bible from cover to cover as the history of salvation. Written with Scott Hahn for the St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology.
	The Bible and the Mass An on-line Bible study in six lessons. Learn how, in the Mass, the story of salvation told in the Bible continues, and is made real and present, in our lives.Written with Scott Hahn for the St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology.

Writings in Academic Biblical Theology

	Letter & Spirit, vol. 5 (2009): Liturgy and Empire From the Editors’ Introduction: “The cry of the early North African martyr: Deus major est quam imperatore— ‘God is greater than the emperor’ —points to some of the larger issues and themes of political theology that we take up in this volume of Letter & Spirit.” Read the Introduction and Reviews of academic titles in biblical theology.
	Letter & Spirit, vol. 4 (2008): Temple and Contemplation From the Editors’ Introduction: “The Temple theme is perhaps the richest in all of biblical theology, embracing the mysteries of Christ, Church, and Kingdom; liturgy, sacraments, and priesthood; salvation, sanctification, and divine filiation.” Read the Introduction and Reviews of academic titles in biblical theology.
	**Letter & Spirit, vol. 3 (2007): The Hermeneutic of Continuity** From the Editors’ Introduction: “A hermeneutic of continuity is needed both to understand and to enter into the sacred mysteries of our salvation. The portrait of Christ in the gospels—as the new Adam, the new Moses, the new Temple, the new David, and the like—bears the imprint of his own preaching.” Read the Introduction and Reviews of academic titles in biblical theology.