You don’t need to know any Greek to anticipate the disciples’ shock: their master is acting like a servant, a slave.

In the Garden of Gethsemane Jesus utters his agonizing prayer ldquo Abba Father for you all things are possible remove this cup from me yet not what I want but what you want rdquo At this grave moment in the life of Christ when he struggles to discern the will of the Father we are invite

Was Jesus married? Here’s why almost every New Testament scholar believes that Jesus was unmarried.

Vantage Point 1994: Fr. James Martin, S.J., on the Western media's difficulty in confronting the tragedy in Rwanda.

I’m grateful to have been able to read, study with and now know so many talented scholars.

I do not think I can properly thank Daniel J. Harrington, S.J., for all he has done for me, for my brother Jesuits, for all of his students, for Catholic scholars and for Christians around the world—not to mention all the people who have ever heard him preach at Mass. Father Harrington has tau

The Resurrection is the center of my faith. Other Christians may focus more on, say, the Incarnation—how God became human, how God understands us in the most intimate way possible. Others may center their discipleship on the Beatitudes as a template for the Christian life and a guideline for t

Daniel J Harrington S J a Jesuit priest professor of New Testament at Boston College and the Weston Jesuit School of Theology longtime editor of New Testament Abstracts former columnist for quot The Word quot America 39 s Scripture column and one of the world 39 s leading New Testamen

"So, are you writing about the Jesus of history or the Christ of faith?” Why not both?

A guest blog from Michael Rogers, S.J., a Jesuit priest living in Rome.