Homosexuality, far from being a condemnation, can be understood as part of GOD’s Will. In this reflection, ASH explores the mystery of diversity, the blessing of the Spirit, moral discernment on marriage, and the importance of truth within the Church.
Search Abrahamic Study Hall Explore ASH Begin with the main paths of Abrahamic Study Hall: the Holy Scriptures, studies by topic, the identity and mission of ASH, or our library…
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.
A journey through the profound meaning of “an eye for an eye” in the Torah, the Gospel, and the Koran. From retributive justice to divine mercy: how Revelation guides the spiritual evolution of man.
In the biblical passage in Deuteronomy 11:18 we find a preposition that, at first glance, might seem insignificant, but actually conceals a profound spiritual revelation:
Surah 55 Ar-Rahman (“The Most Merciful”) is among the most poetic and profound chapters of the Qur’an. Through the repeated refrain, “Which then of the favors of your LORD will you deny?”, the text calls both humanity and the jinn to contemplate the mercy of GOD revealed in creation, cosmic balance, justice, and the promise of the eternal Gardens. This Abrahamic Study Hall page presents a complete interlinear version with Arabic, transliteration, comparative translations, and concise ASH theological and interreligious commentary.
Original Hebrew text of the Book of Joel with Italian and English translations, for an interlinear comparative study grounded in the centrality of the Hebrew text in the transmission of biblical revelation.
The faiths born from the Revelation to Abraham share a truth that does not need to be shouted to be immense: death is not the end. This certainty is not the result of desire or consolation, but prophetic revelation, engraved in the Scriptures, illuminated by the voice of GOD Himself.
Original Greek text of the Epistle of Jude with Italian and English translations, for an interlinear comparative study grounded in linguistic analysis and textual transmission.
Intro In our age of digital abundance and casual language, it may seem “weird” to encounter the deliberate omission of a single letter when referring to the Divine: “G-O” instead…
Intro In the heart of the Oriental nights, under the silvery light of the moon and the rustle of the desert winds, an immortal masterpiece was born: The Thousand and…
A brief yet powerful psalm attributed to David, recalling his humble origins, divine election, and triumph over the enemy—absent from the Masoretic canon but preserved in Greek and Qumran traditions.
The Testament of Job is an ancient Jewish apocryphal text that reimagines the figure of Job as a righteous king, a model of charity, and a witness of heavenly mysteries. Framed as Job’s final testament to his children, the work expands the biblical narrative with elements of asceticism, angelology, spiritual endurance, and eschatological hope.
Nazir (“Nazorean”, “vow of Nazirite”) The Nazirite tractate is part of the Nashim (Women) section of the Mishna and analyzes the oldest vow of consecration reported in the Bible. The…
Intro Those who cannot love animals will hardly know how to love themselves, and without this first step, love for others, for “neighbor” becomes an insurmountable challenge. Animals, especially pets,…
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