Bøger af David Rosenberg

La liturgia de la Santa Misa es nuestra Fiesta Eucarística, un regalo que nos ha hecho Jesús. La Misa es nuestra "Oración Comunal" que alimenta el alma y nos fortalece para el camino de "...ir y hacer discípulos a todas las naciones." (Mt 28:19) Esperamos que se sienta inspirado mientras le presentamos la estructura fundamental de la Misa tal y como se ha conservado a lo largo de los siglos hasta nuestros días. Es la estructura en la que Jesús reunió a la gente en el encuentro de dos discípulos con Jesús en el camino de Emaús, tal como se recoge en el Evangelio de Lucas. Acontinuación, Jesús contó las historias, reflexionando sobre las Escrituras, revelando el propósito y la necesidad de su Pasión. (Lc 24, 25-27) Después se reveló resucitado de entre los muertos, tomó pan, pronunció la bendición, lo partió y se lo dio. (Lc 24, 29-31)

With the Practice of Lectio Divina we seek to deepen our interpersonal relationship with God through reflection, prayer and contemplation. We are called regularly to an "experience of desert" to seek silence and solitude, as our Desert Fathers did in the Early Church. It is here that we come to recognize more clearly and truly who God is, who we are, who others are, what the world is, and the reality of grace versus evil. We try to clarify God's view of us - creatures with such a special destiny. We come to more perfectly view ourselves as persons made in the image of God. Through this discovery, we come to appreciate the extent to which the likeness has been lost, but can be recovered in Jesus Christ. We are ultimately called to respond in action to what has been gained through our practice of Lectio Divina.

Engagingly written, this comprehensive book shows a global vision of the history of Christian spirituality focusing on three fundamental aspects: popular piety, religious life and the most important authors. This work tries to expose how the relationship between the human being and God has evolved over time, circumscribing itself fundamentally in the sphere of the Catholic Church. This historical overview is very interesting and revealing, as it helps us understand the spirituality we currently live and gives us keys to improve it and guide it correctly for the future. It is also very illuminating to know the reasons why spirituality has evolved in one way and not another. Why, for example, religious life was born, or what circumstances concurred in the development of Marian devotion, or why Pope Francis is so valued. Obviously, the Holy Spirit does not act on a whim or by chance. The changes provoked are providential and have a reason. And if he has acted like this in the past, can we deduce how he will do it in the future? But in history wrong paths have also been taken and serious mistakes have been made. That is so because God has given us people free will. We are not mere puppets, but people responsible for our lives and, therefore, capable of making good and bad decisions. It is well known that remembering the past helps us not to trip over the same stones again. Have we learned anything from our mistakes? In addition, this book tries to be a spiritual help for those who seek to mature interiorly, as it collects the wisdom provided by the most significant authors and spiritual currents. The monks of the desert, the art of icons, the Franciscan charism, Rhineland mysticism, the Carmelite reform, Ignatian spirituality or the experience of the new ecclesial Movements: they all have something important to offer us, because they are the fruit of Providence and bear the seed of God. Likewise, meditating on the history of spirituality is an inexhaustible source of hope, since we discover that, despite the many calamities and crises that the Church has suffered, God has always enlightened people and communities to be a reference and a guide for others. Indeed, contemplating how the Spirit of God has accompanied the Church in the past helps us to discover it in the present, and encourages us to think hopefully about the future. I hope you find this book as exciting to read as it has been to me. And above all, I hope that it will help you, the reader to contemplate God in human history, as well as in your own daily life.

While you're traveling to the Grand Canyon, you may want to know some Grand Canyon For Kids Facts so you can get the most out of your trip. The canyon's formation dates back to at least 230 million years, so it is a very old place. In fact, the sediment that filled the canyon stopped gathering about 230 million years ago. However, it was not until John Wesley Powell surveyed the Colorado River that it was given its name.

Did you know that nearly half of the land of Wyoming belongs to the federal government? In fact, there are three national forests, a large amount of grassland, and many other large swaths of "public" land in Wyoming. Its famous national parks are administered by the U.S. Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management. The state also contains the Devils Tower National Monument, the first national monument in the United States. The state is also the least populated of the contiguous 48 states. Although it is the 10th largest state by area, it is also the least populated. Unlike Rhode Island, which is 1,212 square miles and home to more than a million people, Wyoming is far less densely populated than its neighbors. But that's not to say Wyoming isn't full of interesting facts. In fact, many of the most fascinating facts about Wyoming are about the state's diverse wildlife. Cheyenne is the capital and largest city of Wyoming, located in the southeastern corner. The state is home to the famous Yellowstone National Park, which is the country's highest peak. At 6063 feet above sea level, Cheyenne is the 2nd highest capital in the US. Only Santa Fe, New Mexico, is higher. The state's original inhabitants were Native American tribes, which are now recognized by the federal government.

In this trailblazing narrative about where we are going as a species, Rosenberg shows us how he became a writer both ancient and contemporary. The crucial Jewish poet of his time, rooted in the Hebrew of the Bible and the existential sublime of the New York School, Rosenberg has been read mainly for his experimental vision.

This book documents how Israel emerged as one of the world's leading centers of high technology over the last three decades and the impact that it has had, or failed to have, on the wider economy and politics.

The classic walking guide for the intrepid radical in London.

A complete monograph on the post-World War II multimedia artist reminiscent of the three dimensional spatialism of the Italian avant-garde.

A collection of Kata Legrady's graphic work unveiling the intimate world behind her oeuvres.

A stunning new translation—“the best in a century, without a doubt”—of the Hebrew Bible that restores the creativity and poetry of the original text (New Republic).Whether rendering the Bible as wondrous or as strangely familiar, David Rosenberg’s “brilliant” and “truly fresh” translation forces us to ask again—and at last in literary terms—why the Bible remains a crucial foundation of our culture (Booklist).Until today, translators have presented a homogeneous Bible in uniform style—even as the various books within it were written by different authors, in diverse genres and periods, stretching over many centuries. Now, Rosenbergs artful translation restores what has been left aside: the essence of imaginative creation in the Bible.In A Literary Bible, Rosenberg presents for the first time a synthesis of the literary aspects of the Hebrew Bible—restoring a sense of the original authors and providing a literary revelation for the contemporary reader.Rosenberg himself brings a finely tuned ear to the original text. His penetrating scholarship allows the reader to encounter inspired biblical prose and verse, and to experience each book as if it were written for our time.