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Reading and Reflection: New American Bible Edition: Scriptural readings and commentaries for every day of every year
This book contains the readings at Mass according to the official lectionary of the Catholic Church, for every day of every year.
Each and every reading is accompanied by an accessible and scholarly commentary by Dom Henry Wansbrough OSB.
“Reading and Reflection” is not intended for use in church. Rather, it takes the Lectionary as the basis for a systematic course of scripture reading, together with commentaries to deepen understanding and stimulate thought. It works equally well if you have been to Mass that day or haven’t; or whether or not you ever go to Mass at all.
The readings include the full 3-year cycle of Sunday readings and the full 2-year cycle of weekday readings. The translation used is the New American Bible, which is the translation officially used at Mass in Catholic churches in the United States.
Dom Henry Wansbrough, the author of the commentaries, is a monk of Ampleforth Abbey and a noted biblical scholar. He is the editor of the New Jerusalem Bible and the Revised New Jerusalem Bible.
An introduction by Martin Kochanski sets the context of the readings and explains the logic of the liturgical year. Martin Kochanski is the creator and editor of Universalis and the author of “The Creed in Slow Motion”.
Rich linking lets you get quickly to the readings for any day you want, and get from one day to another.An index of bible passages lets you find the day on which a passage is used and read its commentary.An index of dates gives you the answer to “Which liturgical day is this?” for any date between 2024 and 2035 and takes you directly to the day’s readings.Your e-book reader’s search function lets you find any phrase across the whole Lectionary, and find the reading which it belongs to.
Each and every reading is accompanied by an accessible and scholarly commentary by Dom Henry Wansbrough OSB.
“Reading and Reflection” is not intended for use in church. Rather, it takes the Lectionary as the basis for a systematic course of scripture reading, together with commentaries to deepen understanding and stimulate thought. It works equally well if you have been to Mass that day or haven’t; or whether or not you ever go to Mass at all.
The readings include the full 3-year cycle of Sunday readings and the full 2-year cycle of weekday readings. The translation used is the New American Bible, which is the translation officially used at Mass in Catholic churches in the United States.
Dom Henry Wansbrough, the author of the commentaries, is a monk of Ampleforth Abbey and a noted biblical scholar. He is the editor of the New Jerusalem Bible and the Revised New Jerusalem Bible.
An introduction by Martin Kochanski sets the context of the readings and explains the logic of the liturgical year. Martin Kochanski is the creator and editor of Universalis and the author of “The Creed in Slow Motion”.
Rich linking lets you get quickly to the readings for any day you want, and get from one day to another.An index of bible passages lets you find the day on which a passage is used and read its commentary.An index of dates gives you the answer to “Which liturgical day is this?” for any date between 2024 and 2035 and takes you directly to the day’s readings.Your e-book reader’s search function lets you find any phrase across the whole Lectionary, and find the reading which it belongs to.
3659 pages, Kindle Edition
Published March 28, 2024
15 people are currently reading
About the author
Henry Wansbrough
99 books10 followersBorn Joseph Henry Wansbrough, the Very Reverend Dom Henry Wansbrough, OSB, MA (Oxon), STL (Fribourg), LSS (Rome), is an English biblical scholar and a monk of Ampleforth Abbey, England.
He was General Editor of the New Jerusalem Bible. He has written twenty books, more than sixty articles, around ninety book reviews, an edition of the Synoptic Gospels, with an accompanying textbook, for 'A'-Level students, and more than fifty electronic booklets, essays, and lectures, as well as editing, co-editing, and translating other volumes. Today he resides at Ampleforth.
He was General Editor of the New Jerusalem Bible. He has written twenty books, more than sixty articles, around ninety book reviews, an edition of the Synoptic Gospels, with an accompanying textbook, for 'A'-Level students, and more than fifty electronic booklets, essays, and lectures, as well as editing, co-editing, and translating other volumes. Today he resides at Ampleforth.
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