Thank you to all who entered. After using a random number generator, the winner of the Leap Day Contest is Adam Solomon.
Adam, please contact me via email at, mccorm45(at)yahoo(dot)com, with your address and I will get the prize shipped off to you. If he does not contact me in a week, I will randomly select another winner.
Monday, March 7, 2016
Friday, March 4, 2016
A Great Bible Resource by Michael Potemra
From National Review:
I got an e-mail today informing me of a delightful new resource available free of charge at the website of the Catholic publisher Baronius Press. It’s a complete side-by-side text of the Latin Vulgate, the Douay-Rheims Catholic translation, and the mid-20th-century translation by Monsignor Ronald Knox.
I have always had a soft spot for the Douay-Rheims translation, because it has the venerable old style of the King James Version (“thee” and “thou,” of course, plus a generally high diction), but – because the Douay-Rheims version currently most commonly printed is the 18th-century Challoner revision – it lacks some of the KJV phrasings that have come to sound clunky if not barbaric in the intervening centuries. (Among these latter, the one that grates on me most is when the KJV has St. Paul, St. Peter, and the Psalmist all use the phrase “to us-ward.” Ugh.)
Read the rest here
I got an e-mail today informing me of a delightful new resource available free of charge at the website of the Catholic publisher Baronius Press. It’s a complete side-by-side text of the Latin Vulgate, the Douay-Rheims Catholic translation, and the mid-20th-century translation by Monsignor Ronald Knox.
I have always had a soft spot for the Douay-Rheims translation, because it has the venerable old style of the King James Version (“thee” and “thou,” of course, plus a generally high diction), but – because the Douay-Rheims version currently most commonly printed is the 18th-century Challoner revision – it lacks some of the KJV phrasings that have come to sound clunky if not barbaric in the intervening centuries. (Among these latter, the one that grates on me most is when the KJV has St. Paul, St. Peter, and the Psalmist all use the phrase “to us-ward.” Ugh.)
Read the rest here
Thursday, March 3, 2016
Confraternity Bible Poll
If a quality/premium edition of the Confraternity Bible could be produced, I would choose it in the following format:
Wednesday, March 2, 2016
Tuesday, March 1, 2016
New Online Vulgate-Douay-Knox Resource
This link will take you to a new site which has the Clementine Vulgate, Douay-Rheims, and Knox in parallel columns with possible search functions. Looks like a great resource, which includes both the Douay and Knox notes. I wonder if Baronius is involved in this?
UPDATE:
Yes, it appears that this page, which has the look of something Baronius would do, is indeed from them. Copyright listed as: 2015 © CatholicBible.online, Baronius Press
Catholic Bible Online
Thanks to Charles for sharing this info with me!
UPDATE:
Yes, it appears that this page, which has the look of something Baronius would do, is indeed from them. Copyright listed as: 2015 © CatholicBible.online, Baronius Press
Catholic Bible Online
Thanks to Charles for sharing this info with me!
Update on Oxford Sale
From reader vladimir998
Well, I don't see the post about the OxUnivPress Leapday sale so I'm going to post this here. Their server was acting up and many people could not place orders. They decided to continue the sale until March 7th. The sale does not cover items that are under the "Higher Education" listing. I have no idea what general listing Bibles like the Catholic Study Bible fall under.
Code: LEAPDAY
Well, I don't see the post about the OxUnivPress Leapday sale so I'm going to post this here. Their server was acting up and many people could not place orders. They decided to continue the sale until March 7th. The sale does not cover items that are under the "Higher Education" listing. I have no idea what general listing Bibles like the Catholic Study Bible fall under.
Code: LEAPDAY
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
