A Guide to the Passion: 100 Questions About The Passion of The Christ

by Matthew J. Pinto

The Passion of the Christ has touched millions of hearts since its release in 2004. It has been called the most powerful film ever produced about the life and death of Jesus. Yet, despite its visual and emotional impact, the dramatic events portrayed do not explain themselves; they often give rise to perplexing Why did Jesus need to die? , What is the point behind the haunting demonic scenes? , What do we know of the soldier who pierces Jesus' side? A Guide to the 100 Questions About The Passion of The Christ offers a fascinating and enlightening insight into the meaning of Christ's passion, explaining how his death was not a defeat, but the beginning of a great victory.

Genres: Spirituality, Religion, Faith, Catholic

92 pages, Paperback

First published February 25, 2004

Reviews

[Ramón S.]

A perfect guide to the Passion for beginners and for those who want things explained in a short and deep way. The bibliography and the resources at the end of the book are excellent

[Ingrid]

Very good. It highlights for us Jesus Christ in human form who suffered, shed blood, died on the Cross, was buried and rose again.
Jesus became our Savior, our Redeemer.
Jesus Christ is Divine, the Trinity: God the Father, God the Son And The Holy Spirit.

[Jessica]

Some very good points, some obvious points, and the assertion that if you are any denomination but Catholic you are a heretic.

[Trish O’Connell]

Good question and answer format book about the movie “The Passion of Christ “. Helps to answer fundamental Catholic questions and encourage a conversation about the life of Christ and His Passion.

[Michael Laflamme]

A very detailed review of the film and the historical event from a Roman Catholic perspective. Many of the points made in the book are simply reflections of modern Catholic belief based on archaeology, Tradition and ancient and modern extra-Biblical sources. It is very well done.

[Austin Wright]

Catholic expansion on "The Passion of the Christ"

[Steve Nylander]

Well written. Now I want to watch the movie again.