Bøker utgitt av St Vladimir's Seminary Press,U.S.

Sets out to demystify many of the enigmas of the Old Testament. Paul Nadim Tarazi examines in detail Amos as a prototype of all the prophets and then focuses solely on the unique message and characteristics of each of the others and is therefore able to treat important issues in depth.

Addresses the fundamental question of who Jesus was and is. It discusses questions raised by new approaches to Gospel research and questions the nature and value of New Testament research. Veselin argues that the proper function of biblical criticism is to build rather than destroy.

1988 marked the millennium of Christianity in Russia. The University of Oregon held a symposium, an art exhibition, and films and concerts to note the impact of Eastern Orthodox Christianity on the historical and cultural development of Russia. Here the papers of the symposium are brought together.

The law laid down through the canons and disciplinary decrees of the four great ecumenical councils defined the boundary between heresy and orthodoxy. What do the canons say and mean? What was the intention of their authors, the fathers of these councils? This work answers questions such as these.

In this work Olivier Clement comments on three traditional prayers. The author's intention is to discern, within the depths of the texts themselves a trinitarian revelation, the ways of communion.

This translation of Symeon's treatment of the experience of God, discusses salvation history from creation to the glory of Eschaton. It addresses such themes as predestination, the knowledge of the saints in the world to come, and the Day of Judgement as "The Day of the Lord".

This Festschrift celebrates the joyful heart and retirement from thirty-five years of university teaching of Bishop Kallistos Ware, a person who has found his monastic "desert" among the "dreaming spires" of academia, and his "cell" in the lecture room. The Festschrift contains articles by renowned academics, which are based on historical, theological, and spiritual themes.

This collection is based on papers presented by a group of scholars at a Byzantine studies conference at the University of Birmingham. Contributors include Henry Chadwick, Susan Ashbrook Harvey, Robert Browning, Rosemary Morris and Speros Vryonis.

These journals offer insight into the quiet, intimate side of Father Alexander Schmemann. The abridged journals reveal his recollections and experiences, and record much of his formative creative thought on all manner of subjects between January 1973 and June 1983.