Bøger af Brendan Byrne

Pterodactyls, copulating hyenas, multicolored blood, an alcoholic medium, a meditative model, human redwoods, a post-punk serial killer, an Antarctic elegy, a poison house, a cursed cabin, a mischievous store, an imaginary novel, post-apocalyptic pie, Joan of Arc, Frida Kahlo's monkeys, and a deer with the head of Emily Dickinson-- all covered in the chilling rime of wintry discontent.

The Fall 2014 issue of FLAPPERHOUSE is so wonderfully bizarre & freakishly beautiful it'll make your cheeks quiver & explode. It begins with an Alternate Reality Game, ends with a Choose-Your-Own-Adventure, and in between there's pink slime, raving gods, naked alligator rides, regurgitated Raymond Carver, menstrual anxiety, a bunch more fiction that's too bizarre to summarize here, and some phenomenal poetry.

Judgment is a focal point for many interpreters of Matthew. To some people, God is seen as a server and helper to those in need, but to others He is seen as judging and accessible only to the elite. The burden of impending judgment can be a heavy load to carry, but does it need to be? Selecting passages from Matthew, Brendan Byrne demonstrates an awareness of Jesus as one who lightens humanity's burdens rather than adding to them. Lifting the Burden contains methods of interpretation that are sensitive to the concerns of Christianity and Judaism as it focuses on the elements of the Gospel that balance the importance of judgment and view it within a larger context.

These profound and inspiring reflections on the Gospel of John will open to preachers, religious, and parish groups interested in Scripture, the treasures that the Fourth Gospel contains for the life of the world.Brendan Byrne draws on the insights in Life Abounding, his academic commentary on the Fourth Gospel, to enrich the understanding of non-scholars in Come to the Light. Discussion questions provided at the end of each talk serve as a starting point for the reader's personal contemplation.

A Theological Reading of Mark's Gospel

A Reading of John's Gospel

This is a collection of verse modelled on the traditional Japanese tanka and haiku poetic forms. Covering themes ranging from love and parenthood, to the passing seasons and scenes from daily life, this collection seeks to use these ancient forms to speak into contemporary, yet universally human, experience. The collection is preceded by a brief introduction to tanka and haiku, their history, and literary significance.

Adopts a literary-rhetorical approach, viewing Paul's Letter to the Romans as an instrument of persuasion designed to transform readers through a celebratory presentation of the Gospel. This tile touches upon virtually various issues of Christian theology and presents an introduction to Paul.