Want to know God better? This study of some 250 names and titles of God the Father, Jesus the Son, and the Holy Spirit will help! By veteran Bible reference writer George W. Knight, The Names of God is now available in Spanish, and shows you the meaning behind each name—from Abba, Advocate, and Amen to Wall of Fire, Way, and the Word. Lavishly illustrated in full color, The Names of God is a Bible reference book with a devotional flavor, now presented in a handy, go-anywhere size. ¿Quieres conocer mejor a Dios? ¡Este estudio de unos 250 nombres y títulos de Dios el Padre, Jesús el Hijo y el Espíritu Santo te ayudará! Del veterano autor de referencias, George W. Knight, Los nombres de Dios proporcionan un detalle fascinante sobre veintenas de nombres bíblicos, desde Abba, Abogado y Amén a Muro de fuego, Camino y el Verbo. Lujosamente ilustrado a todo color, Los nombres de Dios es un libro de referencias bíblicas con sabor devocional que ahora se presenta en un tamaño manual para llevarlo a todas partes.

Publisher Description

A newly discovered treatise by a major European writer

This book looks at the poetry of Fray Luis de León together with other works in both Latin and Spanish of biblical and classical texts.

Centred on a dozen texts in Spanish or Latin composed by Spaniards - both laymen and clergy - in the Spanish Netherlands as well as Spain, this study follows the debate during Philip II's reign concerning the principles, purposes and values - both secular and religious - relevant to rulers and to society at large. Part I examines three treatises produced in the Spanish Netherlands in the 1550s; Parts II and III respectively study works from the Kingdoms of Castile and the Crown of Aragon in the 1570s and 1580s; Part IV considers three Jesuit treatises of the 1590s. The resultant picture will interest those concerned with the intellectual, religious, social and political values of Philip II's Spain, whether as considered within its own boundaries or in the larger intellectual context of Western Europe.

This work places the Syriac New Testament in the Antwerp Polyglot within a new appreciation of sixteenth century Catholic Syriac and Oriental scholarship. The Spanish antecedents of the Polyglot and the role of Montano in its production are evaluated before the focus is turned upon the Northern Scholars who prepared the Syriac edition. Their motivation is shown, particularly in the case of Guillaume Postel, to derive from both Christian kabbalah and an insistent eschatological timetable. The principles of Christian kabbalah found in the Polyglot are then shown to be characteristic also of Guy Lefevre de la Boderie's 1584 Paris edition of the Syriac New Testament dedicated to Henri III. This work completes the account of sixteenth century Syriac bibles begun in the companion volume Orientalism, Aramaic and Kabbalah in the Catholic Reformation which also appears with Brill.