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I Asked Jesus: Christian Art Print
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Poster Picks Archive > I Asked Jesus
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Crucifixion
By Martin Hengel / Augsburg Fortress
In a comprehensive and detailed survey on its remarkably widespread employment in the Roman empire, Dr. Hengel examines the way in which "the most vile death of the cross" was regarded in the Greek-speaking world and particularly in Roman-occupied Palestine.His conclusions bring out more starkly than ever the offensiveness of the Christian message: Jesus not only died an unspeakably cruel death, he underwent the most contemptible abasement that could be imagined. So repugnant was the gruesome reality, that a natural tendency prevails to blunt, remove, or deomesticate its scandalous impact. Yet any discussion of a "theology of the cross" must be preceded by adequate comprehension of both the nature and extent of this scandal.
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The Characters of the Crucifixion
By Joseph Fichtner / Liturgical Press
THE CHARACTERS OF THE CRUCIFIXION retells, from a personal point of view, the gospel versions of the Passion Narrative. The accounts are updated for us by "Reflection-prayers," so that we can tak them to heart. Not all of the fifteen characters are exemplary, though all together they outline the Church and society as they exist today, in a state of good and evil, reflecting the cause and effect of the crucifixion of Christ.
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