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Ieratikon according to the Simonopetra tradition, SECOND EDITION
Silviu N. Bunta, Greek Grammar: Biblical and Patristic. Volume 1: Morphology
Ieratikon according to the Simonopetra tradition, SECOND EDITION
This is the second edition of the sold-out Ieratikon set. Unlike the first, this second edition will only be sold as a set and not as individual volumes, and it will not contain the fourth, explanatory volume. Individual volumes, including the fourth, are still available for purchase.
Diakonikon according to the Simonopetra Tradition
Silviu N. Bunta, Greek Grammar: Biblical and Patristic. Volume 1: Morphology
Ieratikon according to the Simonopetra tradition, SECOND EDITION
This is a translation of the Simonopetra Ierodiakonikon. It contains all the deacon's parts of the daily and festal services, and also the deacon's parts of the most common occasional services. The rubrics are specifically written for the deacon, and the format is also ideal for diaconal use. In short, this publication offers everything a deacon needs, in one handy volume.
Silviu N. Bunta, Greek Grammar: Biblical and Patristic. Volume 1: Morphology
Silviu N. Bunta, Greek Grammar: Biblical and Patristic. Volume 1: Morphology
Silviu N. Bunta, Greek Grammar: Biblical and Patristic. Volume 1: Morphology
This is the first volume of a two-volume set dedicated to koine. The second volume is a study of koine syntax. The historical presentation allows the study of patristic sources together with the Greek Scriptures.
Rev. Silviu N. Bunta is currently Associate Professor of Scripture at the University of Dayton in Ohio, USA. He has taught koine Greek in Romania and in the United States of America for more than twenty years, at both introductory and advanced levels.
FORTHCOMING
Ethan D. Smith, The Crucified Lord of Glory. Apophatic Theology as Transformational Mysticism
From the author:
Patristic apophatic theologies were typically written as commentaries on the church’s liturgy and/or as guides for the ascetic struggle for holiness. As such, apophatic theology was Christocentric, Scriptural, liturgical, and experientially ascetical and mystical. Modern negative theologies, by contrast, are often written as philosophical reflections on the limits of language or thought. They begin with the doctrine of creation, instead of Christology, and proceed inferentially, rather than experientially (ascetically and mystically), to determine that language and/or thought cannot comprehend the Creator. In this book I argue two things about such negative theology. First, I use the philosophical logic of Ludwig Wittgenstein to argue that the very idea of showing the transcendence of God by means of a demonstration of the limits of language or thought is fundamentally confused. Second, by contextualizing Patristic apophatic theology with ancient Jewish merkava mysticism I argue that modern negative theologies function as ways for theologians to turn away from the ascetical and mystical revelation of divine transcendence in Christ, the crucified Lord of Glory.