Jesus
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Jesus Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Jesus
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WE GOT LOST ON the road to Emmaus. On our way back from Galilee to Jerusalem, after visiting the River Jordan, George and I decided to visit the site of one of the most beloved Gospel stories.
Losing our way wasn’t surprising. Jerome Murphy-O’Connor’s guidebook adduces as many as four places that claim to be Emmaus, where Jesus appeared to two of the disciples after the Resurrection. Much of the confusion stems from two ways of translating the distance mentioned in the Gospel of Luke. Some ancie...nt copies of Luke say that Emmaus was 160 stadia (31 kilometers) from Jerusalem; others say 60.
The oldest tradition situates it at Emmaus-Nicopolis, a town mentioned by St. Jerome in the third century, which today is near the Trappist monastery of Latrun. The other three claimants are: Abu Ghosh, which boasts a twelfth-century Crusader church; Qubeiba, a town venerated since the sixteenth century; and, finally, an even more ancient town called Emmaus, nearer to Jerusalem, whose name was supplanted after the emperor Vespasian sent Roman troops in AD 70 to establish a colony, which eventually subsumed the old city.
What to read after Jesus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Martin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
WE GOT LOST ON the road to Emmaus. On our way back from Galilee to Jerusalem, after visiting the River Jordan, George and I decided to visit the site of one of the most beloved Gospel stories.
Losing our way wasn’t surprising. Jerome Murphy-O’Connor’s guidebook adduces as many as four places that claim to be Emmaus, where Jesus appeared to two of the disciples after the Resurrection. Much of the confusion stems from two ways of translating the distance mentioned in the Gospel of Luke. Some ancie...nt copies of Luke say that Emmaus was 160 stadia (31 kilometers) from Jerusalem; others say 60.
The oldest tradition situates it at Emmaus-Nicopolis, a town mentioned by St. Jerome in the third century, which today is near the Trappist monastery of Latrun. The other three claimants are: Abu Ghosh, which boasts a twelfth-century Crusader church; Qubeiba, a town venerated since the sixteenth century; and, finally, an even more ancient town called Emmaus, nearer to Jerusalem, whose name was supplanted after the emperor Vespasian sent Roman troops in AD 70 to establish a colony, which eventually subsumed the old city.
What to read after Jesus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Martin to read onlineMoreLess
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