Interlinear study of the First Book of Samuel in the Septuagint (LXX), presenting the original Greek text alongside English and Italian translations for comparative reading and deeper exploration of the biblical tradition.
Among the New Testament passages that have generated the widest range of theological interpretations, Titus 2, 13 holds a particularly significant place. Its phrasing has played a crucial role in later Christological developments, especially within post-Nicene theology. Yet, when examined through a careful philological lens and situated within its original historical context, the verse reveals a structure far more restrained and consistent with early apostolic language.
In this study, Abrahamic Study Hall presents a full interlinear analysis of Titus 2:13, guiding the reader back to the foundational level of the text: its grammar, syntax, and the Semitic mindset underlying New Testament Greek. The phrase “the glory of the great GOD and of our Savior, Jesus Christ” is examined word by word, demonstrating that the conjunction and shared article do not necessarily imply a single referent. Rather, they reflect a common biblical pattern used to associate distinct figures within a shared salvific framework.
The Hebrew Calendar, still in use today, is one of the world’s oldest chronological systems. Rooted in biblical tradition, it combines lunar and solar cycles to calculate time, guiding both religious life and historical memory. From its ancient origins to the anticipation of the Year 6000, it reflects not only a way of measuring days but also a profound vision of history and destiny.
Sura 3, Al-‘Imran, takes us to the heart of the Qur’anic message, calling for sincere faith, the continuity of Revelation, and the unity of believers. A chapter that weaves together history, spirituality, and the promise of salvation.
The Book of Judges in the Latin Vulgate Interlinear presents the Latin text of the Vulgate alongside Italian and English translations, offering a resource for comparative study of Scripture. Through the Latin tradition of the Vulgate, this book contributed to the transmission of Israel’s biblical history across medieval Europe and Western Christian culture.
The Book of Psalms in the Latin Vulgate Interlinear presents the Latin text of the Vulgate alongside Italian and English translations, offering a resource for comparative study of Scripture. Through the Latin tradition of the Vulgate, the Psalms played a central role in transmitting biblical prayer and liturgical culture across Christian Europe.
Table of Contents Book of SamuelThe Book of Samuel “ספר שמואל” (Sefer Shmuel) is a particularly significant text in the landscape of biblical narrative. Considered a profound testament to the early…
The Book of Psalms, a collection of religious poems and songs that forms a fundamental pillar of liturgy and spirituality in the Jewish and Christian traditions, is a treasure trove…
Introduction The Holy Scriptures of the Abrahamic Religions introduce us to the conception of an afterlife, which we can call “paradise,” although more accurately described as Olam Ha-ba (“World to…
Intro Knowing the 10 most important attributes of the “father” of monotheism, it is absolutely not for worshiping him. We worship only GOD, His Oneness, Indissolubility and Omniscience. Yet knowing…
ASH’s Intro “An essential element for happiness is this: to want to be what we are.” An amazing beautiful yet simple sentence, however at first sight it might seem rather…
Text borrowed from the magisterial work of Prof. F.E. Peters About the Professor F.E. Peters is Professor of History, Religion and Middle Eastern Studies at New York University. A native…
On this pageIntroductionContentsSectionsLiterary character of the BahirExternal influences and sourcesThe SefirotThe Creation of the UniverseReincarnationBahir Full BookSection ISection IISection IIISection IVSection VBibliography and useful linksSefer HaBahir Introduction Bahir or Sefer…
Sufism (Arabic: ٱلصُّوفِيَّة) is a current of Abrahamic religious thought, philosophy, and practice. Also known as Tasawwuf (ٱلتَّصَوُّف) can be considered a branch of Islam, classifiable within it though characterized…
Gender Masculine Scripts יוֹסֵף (Ancient Hebrew) From Ioseph, the Latin form of the Greek Ἰωσήφ (Ioseph), which was from the Hebrew name יוֹסֵף (Yosef) meaning “will add,” from the root…
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