Little Rock Catholic Study Bible
The Little Rock Catholic Study Bible is perfect for individual use or as a companion for Scripture study groups. A welcome balance between research and prayer, study and reflection, it includes:
- Engaging visuals
- User-friendly layout
- Digestible Catholic scholarship
- Suggestions for prayer
All designed to help you encounter Christ and grow in faith.
Save 50% today on this bestselling resource!*
PROMOTION CODE: LRSB50
Offer valid on paperback edition through 11:59 PM CST November 28, 2016
Paperback Price: $39.95 Sale Price: $19.97
And then there is this too from Ignatius Press:
Ignatius Bible (RSV), 2nd Edition
Hardcover - 1096 pages
The Ignatius Bible, RSV 2nd Catholic Edition, has been up at the top of the list of our best-sellers since it was published in 2006. Recognized for both the accuracy and beauty of its translation, it is sure to be treasured in every Catholic home.
Hardcover - 1096 pages
The Ignatius Bible, RSV 2nd Catholic Edition, has been up at the top of the list of our best-sellers since it was published in 2006. Recognized for both the accuracy and beauty of its translation, it is sure to be treasured in every Catholic home.
Save 40%* with coupon code CYBER16.
10 comments:
That is not a bad price for the Little Rock, it's actually even cheaper than what I paid for the e-book edition.
No Bible shopping this year for me. I've been told that there are now too many:
2 Douay Rheims (1Tan, 1PJ Kennedy)
1 Confraternity Bible
1 Confraternity NT
2 Knox (Baronius and Sheed)
1 Jerusalem
2 RSV2 (Didache and Iggy study)
1 RSV2 Pocket NT
1 Little Rock Study bible
I mean, I can certainly see the need to add a few more, I can't figure out why she doesn't.
Something SPECIAL coming your way Tim?! Hmmm... either a fancy rebind of a personal favorite, or a review copy of a new Bible... either way looking forward to the surprise!
Here's what I want to buy: a Roman Missal with Knox substituted readings! Ha.
Preach it!
No new Bible related stuff for me. I finished an entire reading of the NABRE and recently started the same with The Jerusalem Bible Study Edition.
Ed,
Very cool about reading through the NABRE. If you were interested, I'd love to post something from you concerning your experience reading the NABRE straight through.
I'd like to, but my mother fell three weeks ago, with multiple fractures, and I don't think I could organize enough thoughts worthy of this blog.
I will say though:
It's a translation that has definite good points.
The Old Testament is an improvement over previous editions of the NAB, BUT, so far I think the book of Genesis is much better in The Jerusalem Bible. This could be a preference for a more dynamic equivalence translation. I've noticed a leaning in that direction, especially when reading the letters of St. Paul.
Well....maybe a few thoughts can be organized after all. LOL
Ed,
Sorry to hear about your mom. Hope she has a speedy recovery.
No rush on the post, either. Even if they are random ideas.
Thank you Tim.
I would like to contribute in some way. A full read through of the NABRE was a positive experience.
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