Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Matthew Levering

    January 1, 1971

    Matthew Levering is a professor of religious studies at the University of Dayton. His work delves into profound theological and biblical themes, exploring the nature of divine love and holiness. Levering's approach is characterized by a rigorous study of scripture and its application to contemporary life.

    The Oxford Handbook of Deification
    Why I Am Roman Catholic
    Ezra & Nehemiah
    Engaging the Doctrine of Israel
    Mary's Bodily Assumption
    Engaging the Doctrine of Marriage
    • Engaging the Doctrine of Marriage

      • 316 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Focusing on the theological concept of marriage, this volume explores the relationship between God and humanity as the foundational purpose of creation. It emphasizes that human marriage reflects this divine union, shaping its understanding through an eschatological lens. Key themes include the biblical basis for this relationship, the impact of original sin, and the significance of sacrificial love exemplified by Christ. Additionally, the book discusses marriage's roles in social justice and the kingdom of God, while introducing influential thinkers and historical debates surrounding the doctrine of marriage.

      Engaging the Doctrine of Marriage
    • Mary's Bodily Assumption

      • 280 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      3.6(11)Add rating

      Matthew Levering offers a modern interpretation and defense of the Catholic doctrine regarding Mary's bodily Assumption. He explores theological insights and arguments that support this belief, aiming to clarify its significance within the faith. Levering's work engages with both historical context and contemporary implications, making a case for the relevance of this doctrine in today's religious landscape.

      Mary's Bodily Assumption
    • Engaging the Doctrine of Israel

      • 558 pages
      • 20 hours of reading

      Focusing on the theological significance of Israel's covenantal relationship with God, this sequel explores key elements such as Scriptures, exodus, Torah, Temple, land, and Davidic kingship. Each chapter delves into these topics, examining their implications for both Judaism and Christian theology. By presenting a perspective rooted in post-Vatican II Catholicism, the book aims to foster Jewish-Christian dialogue, highlighting the eschatological marriage between God and His people as central to understanding the cosmos and salvation history.

      Engaging the Doctrine of Israel
    • Ezra & Nehemiah

      • 242 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Designed to support the church in various educational settings, this volume emphasizes the importance of theological interpretation of the Bible. It aims to enhance preaching, teaching, and study group discussions, showcasing the relevance and practical application of theology in understanding scripture.

      Ezra & Nehemiah
    • Why I Am Roman Catholic

      • 176 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      The exploration of Roman Catholic identity intertwines theology with personal memoir, as Matthew Levering candidly shares his journey. He reflects on the significance of claiming this tradition, acknowledging both its challenges and the hope it offers. Through his honest narrative, Levering invites readers to consider the complexities of faith and the impact of Catholicism on daily life.

      Why I Am Roman Catholic
    • This handbook provides an in-depth exploration of deification in Christian theology, featuring contributions from 46 experts. It highlights both commonalities and differences in the understanding of deification among various writers, thinkers, and traditions.

      The Oxford Handbook of Deification