A basic human question is “Why must I suffer?” This collection of essays by various theologians and scripture scholars, and edited by Anthony J. Tambasco, examines the Bible’s evolving attitude toward suffering. They show that the key questions in the biblical tradition are not about why we suffer, but how we can “…endure it, overcome it, and be faithful to our God in the face of even undeserved agony.”
The contributors focus in the first six essays on texts from the Old Testament, including Job, Quoheleth and Daniel. Then they turn their attention to New Testament texts: Matthew’s Gospel, Paul, the readers of First Peter and the community of the Book of Revelation. This volume exploring the social, political and economic ramifications of suffering as presented in a set of biblical texts will capture the attention of Bible scholars, theologians, and university and seminary teachers and students.

OLIVE WOOD CRIB - NATIVITY
WOMAN`S GUIDE TO BETTER LIVING
174 - 12CM PASTORE C/PECORA SEDUTA
651 MADONNA MERAKOLUZA 17CM
144 - 12CM PASTORE C/ LANTERNA
657 - STATUE 17CM ST.JOSEPH 17CM
394 - 10CM GUARDIAN ANGEL W/GIRL
PALM OF MY HAND (135)
MY ROLE AS MOTHER
AN UNLIKELY CATECHISM
239 - 12CM PASTORE C/DUE PECORE
MY FAMILY
17CM BAMBINO DI PRAGA
PASTORAL AND OCCASIONAL SERMONS
IN SEARCH OF THE WOUNDED HEALER 