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Then god said : contemplating the first revelation in creation / Susan Muto.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: Eugene, Oregon : Wipf & Stock Publishers, [2014]Copyright date: ©2014Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
Media type:
Carrier type:
ISBN:
  • 9781630873592
  • 1630873594
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Then god saidDDC classification:
  • 231.765 23
LOC classification:
  • BS651 .M88 2014
Other classification:
  • online - EBSCO
Online resources:
Contents:
Intro; Title Page; Prologue; Part One: Animals Beloved by God-That Bow Before God's Face; 1. Birds; 2. Colts; 3. Goats; 4. Horses; 5. Lambs; 6. Lions; 7. Serpents; Part Two: Fruits, Vegetables, Flowers, and Minerals Manifesting the Most High; 1. Clay; 2. Figs; 3. Gold; 4. Manna; 5. Olives; 6. Rose and Lily; 7. Wheat and Chaff; Part Three: Things Invested with Transcendent Meaning; 1. Bones; 2. Books; 3. Cups; 4. Gates; 5. Stones; 6. Temples; 7. Thrones; Part Four: Places in Nature Pointing to God; 1. Clouds; 2. Mountains; 3. Morning; 4. Night; 5. Stars; 6. Water; 7. Wind; Epilogue
Summary: Then God Said teaches us to open our eyes and behold the gifts of creation that unfold before us in all their splendor. We abide in awe before the generative forces of the universe. We delight in the splendor of created things and thank God for this outpouring of gifts from the beginning of time. Each chapter of Then God Said invites us to contemplate the first revelation in creation--from water and sky to cattle and creeping things. We ponder, page by page, the power of the Father, the presence of the Son, and the productivity of the Holy Spirit. We behold anew the majesty of this planet and the merciful dispensation of the Divine under which we live day by day. We celebrate the beauty of the earth and the sheer majesty of each minute trace of the transcendent. Readers are encouraged to find the footprints of love that move the sun, the moon, and all the stars. Creation not only reminds us of God's glory; it offers us a sacramental understanding of all that we see, hear, touch, taste, and smell, thereby increasing our ecological sensitivity and our commitment to foster respectful stewardship over all that we survey.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number URL Status Notes Barcode
eBook eBook Biblioteca "Angelicum" Pont. Univ. S.Tommaso d'Aquino Nuvola online online - EBSCO (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Online access Not for loan (Accesso limitato) Accesso per gli utenti autorizzati / Access for authorized users (ebsco)834397

Print version record.

Intro; Title Page; Prologue; Part One: Animals Beloved by God-That Bow Before God's Face; 1. Birds; 2. Colts; 3. Goats; 4. Horses; 5. Lambs; 6. Lions; 7. Serpents; Part Two: Fruits, Vegetables, Flowers, and Minerals Manifesting the Most High; 1. Clay; 2. Figs; 3. Gold; 4. Manna; 5. Olives; 6. Rose and Lily; 7. Wheat and Chaff; Part Three: Things Invested with Transcendent Meaning; 1. Bones; 2. Books; 3. Cups; 4. Gates; 5. Stones; 6. Temples; 7. Thrones; Part Four: Places in Nature Pointing to God; 1. Clouds; 2. Mountains; 3. Morning; 4. Night; 5. Stars; 6. Water; 7. Wind; Epilogue

Then God Said teaches us to open our eyes and behold the gifts of creation that unfold before us in all their splendor. We abide in awe before the generative forces of the universe. We delight in the splendor of created things and thank God for this outpouring of gifts from the beginning of time. Each chapter of Then God Said invites us to contemplate the first revelation in creation--from water and sky to cattle and creeping things. We ponder, page by page, the power of the Father, the presence of the Son, and the productivity of the Holy Spirit. We behold anew the majesty of this planet and the merciful dispensation of the Divine under which we live day by day. We celebrate the beauty of the earth and the sheer majesty of each minute trace of the transcendent. Readers are encouraged to find the footprints of love that move the sun, the moon, and all the stars. Creation not only reminds us of God's glory; it offers us a sacramental understanding of all that we see, hear, touch, taste, and smell, thereby increasing our ecological sensitivity and our commitment to foster respectful stewardship over all that we survey.