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Description
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Informations
Publié par | Langham Creative Projects |
Date de parution | 31 mars 2023 |
Nombre de lectures | 0 |
EAN13 | 9781839738364 |
Langue | English |
Poids de l'ouvrage | 1 Mo |
Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,1050€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.
Extrait
Just when we think we have understood the prayer that Jesus taught us, along comes a book that unveils the wealth of wisdom that makes the “Our Father” a perennial path to holistic spirituality. The authors and editors of this book have wisely chosen to work on the 1593 Tagalog version of the Lord’s Prayer. Combining intimate exegesis, prophetic hermeneutics, and even linguistics and statistics, they surprise us with new insights, not just on such staple concepts as kapwa and loob but also kanin , uwi , tukso, and walang bahala . The book Ama Namin: The Lord’s Prayer in Philippine Life and Spirituality is rightly dedicated to the “evangelical stalwarts and advocates of holistic mission,” John R. W. Stott, Isabelo Magalit, and Melba Padilla Maggay. It also pays tribute to the early missionaries who, despite the odds, submitted their loob so that “ Mauwi sa Amin ang Pagkaharì Mo. ”
Albert E. Alejo SJ
Lecturer,
Pontificia Università Gregoriana, Italy
This book represents an authoritative and delightfully contextual study of the Lord’s Prayer. Firmly based on its Jewish and Old Testament foundations, the prayer opens up onto the new world that Christ came to establish. And praying it with intention and regularity, when informed by this book, will put one squarely in the center of the movement toward that new creation.
William Dyrness, PhD
Senior Professor of Theology and Culture,
Fuller Theological Seminary, California, USA
Adjunct Professor,
Asian Theological Seminary, Philippines
Ama Namin exemplifies the enormous value of careful biblical reflection done as an act of contextualization. This collection of essays demonstrates the richness of this approach pastorally, communally, and academically. Especially as a non-Filipino reader, my grasp of the Lord’s Prayer was greatly enriched and it helped me understand more of how to contextualize my own reading and understanding of Scripture.
Mark Labberton, PhD
President,
Fuller Theological Seminary, California, USA
Meaning and appreciation are sometimes lost when we become too familiar with something, even with prayer. Ama Namin gives us a fresh look at a prayer that most of us grew up memorizing and reciting. This is the fruit of collaborative work among seasoned Bible scholars and theologians who have brought to the fore the beauty and richness of a well known and well loved prayer. The book is scholarly yet it is also a good companion for personal reflection and group study. This is a must-read for those who desire to deepen their prayer lives and relationship with God. Through its pages, one is reminded that God is constantly inviting us to be in communion with him, to experience him as our powerful yet loving, caring, and faithful Father in heaven.
Maloi Malibiran-Salumbides
Founder and Prayer Leader,
Lord Heal Our Land Prayer Ministry
Ama Namin brings together some of the brightest Filipino minds in Christian theology to reflect on the prayer first spoken by Christ that has since been echoed by his followers throughout generations. The result is an obra that is not only biblically and theologically robust, but also socioculturally significant. This important work is sure to resonate with Filipino believers who are seeking to faithfully follow and model Christ here and now. Ama Namin , more than being a collection of excellent reflections, is in itself a prayer in our unique Filipino voice: a firm and resolute confession of who our God the Father is and a hopeful vision of who we are as his people.
Marie Joy Pring, PhD
Adjunct Faculty,
Asia-Pacific Nazarene Theological Seminary, Philippines
William Carey International University, California, USA
I grew up reciting the Lord’s Prayer or “ Ama Namin ” as an altar boy in our hometown. It was a religious incantation whose meaning was understandable but not what my heart wanted to say to God. In high school, when I became part of an evangelical church, I was more attracted to free-flowing conversation with God as a prayer punctuated by “In Jesus’s name, Amen!” I thought I could say what my heart really wanted to tell God. Because of that, I began to ask, “What does God want of me?” The Lord’s Prayer became a guide to understand what God wants of me and what I can tell God about my life. This book has added so much wisdom to what I already understood. I recommend it to pastors of the Philippine evangelical churches to teach the disciples of Jesus Christ what God wants his disciples to be praying to become part of the reality of our daily lives here on earth.
Bishop Cesar Vicente P. Punzalan III, PhD
Chairman of the Board,
Asian Theological Seminary, Philippines
Ama Namin
The Lord’s Prayer in Philippine Life and Spirituality
Edited by
Timoteo D. Gener
Jason Richard Tan
© 2023 Timoteo D. Gener and Jason Richard Tan
Published 2023 by Langham Global Library
An imprint of Langham Publishing
www.langhampublishing.org
Langham Publishing and its imprints are a ministry of Langham Partnership
Langham Partnership
PO Box 296, Carlisle, Cumbria, CA3 9WZ, UK
www.langham.org
ISBNs:
978-1-83973-267-6 Print
978-1-83973-836-4 ePub
978-1-83973-838-8 PDF
Timoteo D. Gener and Jason Richard Tan hereby assert their moral right to be identified as the Author of the General Editor’s part in the Work in accordance with sections 77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher or the Copyright Licensing Agency.
Requests to reuse content from Langham Publishing are processed through PLSclear. Please visit www.plsclear.com to complete your request.
All Scripture quotations, unless otherwise indicated, are taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version®, NIV®. Copyright ©1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc.™ Used by permission of Zondervan.
British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
ISBN: 978-1-83973-267-6
Cover Image Concept: Ms. Ica Nyll Fyvie G. Dapitan
Cover & Book Design: projectluz.com
Langham Partnership actively supports theological dialogue and an author’s right to publish but does not necessarily endorse the views and opinions set forth here or in works referenced within this publication, nor can we guarantee technical and grammatical correctness. Langham Partnership does not accept any responsibility or liability to persons or property as a consequence of the reading, use or interpretation of its published content.
Converted to eBook by EasyEPUB
Affectionately dedicated to
John R. W. Stott (1921–2011)
Isabelo “Manong Bel” Magalit (1940–2018)
&
Melba Padilla Maggay (1950–)
Evangelical stalwarts and advocates of holistic mission in theological education for the Philippine church.
Contents
Cover
Foreword Bilang Pasakalye . . . (A Segue)
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
Introduction
The Lord’s Prayer / Ama Namin in Christian History
Ama Namin : The Lord’s Prayer in Philippine Life and Spirituality
Biblical and Theological Awareness
Chapter Summaries
How to Use This Book
Part One
1 The Character of the God to Whom Jesus Prayed
Introduction
“ Ama ” (Father): What the Gospels Tell Us
“ Namin ” (Our): Inclusive and Communal Father
“ Nasa Langit ” (In Heaven): Intimate and Connected Father
Conclusion: The Father Who Said, “ Anak Ko Yan! ” (That’s My Son!)
Questions for Reflection or Discussion
2 What Is the Father Like “in Heaven”?
Introduction
“Heaven ” in Matthew and the Lord’s Prayer
“Heavens ” as the Dwelling ( Tahanan ) of God
What Is the Father Like “in Heaven”?
Knowing the Father through His Son: Jesus as Representative of Heaven on Earth
Christians as Representatives of the Heavenly Father on Earth
Conclusion
Questions for Reflection or Discussion
3 Hallowed Be Your Name: Demonstrating God’s Incomparability
Introduction
Immanence , Transcendence , and Community
God’s Agenda: The First Three Petitions
Praying the Lord’s Prayer
What’s in a Name?
What Does “Hallow” Mean?
Conclusion: The Ethical Significance of God’s Incomparability
Questions for Reflection or Discussion
4 The Reign of God in and through the Messiah
Introduction
Royal Overtones in Matthew
Scriptural Precursors
God’s Reign in and through the Messiah
Conclusion
Questions for Reflection or Discussion
5 Your Will Be Done, on Earth As It Is in Heaven
Introduction
Your Kingdom Come
Your Will Be Done
On Earth As It Is in Heaven
Conclusion: Lord of Heaven and Earth
Questions for Reflection or Discussion
Part Two
6 Give Us Today Our Daily Rice
Introduction
Give Us Today Our Daily Rice
Conclusion
Questions for Reflection or Discussion
7 As We Forgive Our Kapwa
Introduction
The Social and Judicial Themes of Forgiveness in the Lord’s Prayer
Dynamics of Asking for Forgiveness in Today’s Filipino Family
As We Forgive Our Kapwa
Conclusion
Questions for Reflection or Discussion
8 “Temptation” and “Evil” in the Lord’s Prayer in Relation to Public Engagement
Introduction
Matthew’s Presentation of Temptation and Evil in Relation to Public Engagement
“Lead Us Not into Temptation but Deliver Us from Evil” in the Philippine Public Sphere
Matthew’s Assessment of His Community: Temptation and Evil among Us
Conclusion
Questions for Reflection or Discussion
9 Yours Is the Kingdom, the Power, and the Glory
Introduction
Doxology in the Lord’s Prayer