This study has 7 sessions, incorporating an introductory session and 6 lessons. The Study Set includes a Study Guide by Catherine Upchurch and a commentary, 'Introduction to the Bible, A Catholic Guide to Studying Scripture,' by Stephen J. Binz (Liturgical Press). Stephen J. Binz is a Catholic biblical scholar, speaker, and counselor. He did graduate studies at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome and is a member of the Catholic Biblical Association and the Society of Biblical Literature. Binz is the author of numerous books on the Bible, including The Infancy Narratives of Jesus (Liturgical Press), the companion commentary to Little Rock Scripture Study of the same name, The Passion and Resurrection Narratives of Jesus, (Liturgical Press) the companion commentary to Little Rock Scripture Study of the same name, and The God of Freedom and Life, ( Liturgical Press) the companion commentary to the Little Rock Scripture Study, Exodus. This study opens the Bible for newcomers and experienced Bible students alike, providing a real boost to those looking to gain more from study of the Bible. Participants will become comfortable finding their way around the Bible, develop a better understanding of its themes and writing styles, and gain clear insights about Catholic use and interpretation of the Bible. Weekly Sessions Introductory Session Wrap-Up Lectures on DVD or CD may be ordered separately.

This study has 7 sessions, incorporating an introductory session and 6 lessons. The Study Set includes a Study Guide by Catherine Upchurch and a commentary, 'Introduction to the Bible, A Catholic Guide to Studying Scripture,' by Stephen J. Binz (Liturgical Press). Stephen J. Binz is a Catholic biblical scholar, speaker, and counselor. He did graduate studies at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome and is a member of the Catholic Biblical Association and the Society of Biblical Literature. Binz is the author of numerous books on the Bible, including The Infancy Narratives of Jesus (Liturgical Press), the companion commentary to Little Rock Scripture Study of the same name, The Passion and Resurrection Narratives of Jesus, (Liturgical Press) the companion commentary to Little Rock Scripture Study of the same name, and The God of Freedom and Life, ( Liturgical Press) the companion commentary to the Little Rock Scripture Study, Exodus. This study opens the Bible for newcomers and experienced Bible students alike, providing a real boost to those looking to gain more from study of the Bible. Participants will become comfortable finding their way around the Bible, develop a better understanding of its themes and writing styles, and gain clear insights about Catholic use and interpretation of the Bible. Weekly Sessions Introductory Session These lectures correspond to the seven sessions outlined in the Study Set for Introduction to the Bible.

This study has 7 sessions, incorporating an introductory session and 6 lessons. The Study Set includes a Study Guide by Catherine Upchurch and a commentary, 'Introduction to the Bible, A Catholic Guide to Studying Scripture,' by Stephen J. Binz (Liturgical Press). Stephen J. Binz is a Catholic biblical scholar, speaker, and counselor. He did graduate studies at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome and is a member of the Catholic Biblical Association and the Society of Biblical Literature. Binz is the author of numerous books on the Bible, including The Infancy Narratives of Jesus (Liturgical Press), the companion commentary to Little Rock Scripture Study of the same name, The Passion and Resurrection Narratives of Jesus, (Liturgical Press) the companion commentary to Little Rock Scripture Study of the same name, and The God of Freedom and Life, ( Liturgical Press) the companion commentary to the Little Rock Scripture Study, Exodus. This study opens the Bible for newcomers and experienced Bible students alike, providing a real boost to those looking to gain more from study of the Bible. Participants will become comfortable finding their way around the Bible, develop a better understanding of its themes and writing styles, and gain clear insights about Catholic use and interpretation of the Bible. Weekly Sessions Introductory Session Only one Answer Guide is needed per small group facilitator. Order all Study Sets for participants separately, as well as one set of the Wrap-Up-Lectures.

This study has 7 sessions, incorporating an introductory session and 6 lessons. The Study Set includes a Study Guide by Catherine Upchurch and a commentary, 'Introduction to the Bible, A Catholic Guide to Studying Scripture,' by Stephen J. Binz (Liturgical Press). Stephen J. Binz is a Catholic biblical scholar, speaker, and counselor. He did graduate studies at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome and is a member of the Catholic Biblical Association and the Society of Biblical Literature. Binz is the author of numerous books on the Bible, including The Infancy Narratives of Jesus (Liturgical Press), the companion commentary to Little Rock Scripture Study of the same name, The Passion and Resurrection Narratives of Jesus, (Liturgical Press) the companion commentary to Little Rock Scripture Study of the same name, and The God of Freedom and Life, ( Liturgical Press) the companion commentary to the Little Rock Scripture Study, Exodus. This study opens the Bible for newcomers and experienced Bible students alike, providing a real boost to those looking to gain more from study of the Bible. Participants will become comfortable finding their way around the Bible, develop a better understanding of its themes and writing styles, and gain clear insights about Catholic use and interpretation of the Bible. Sample Wrap-Up Lecture Weekly Sessions Introductory Session Only one Answer Guide is needed per small group facilitator. Order all Study Sets for participants separately, as well as one set of the Wrap-Up-Lectures.

This study has 10 sessions, incorporating an introductory session and 9 lessons. The Study Set includes the Study Guide by Little Rock Scripture Study Staff and the New Collegeville Bible Commentary The Gospel According to Matthew, by Barbara E. Reid (Liturgical Press). Barbara E. Reid, OP, PhD, is professor of New Testament and Academic Dean at Catholic Theological Union in Chicago. She is the author of Parables for Preachers, Choosing the Better Part?, and co-editor of the Collegeville Pastoral Dictionary of Biblical Theology, published by Liturgical Press. She has also published various journal articles on New Testament topics. Matthew presents Jesus of Nazareth as a great teacher and Son of God, emphasizing that he is Emmanuel ('God with us'), and that he is the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies. It follows the story from the virginal conception of Jesus, through his public ministry, to his passion, death, and resurrection, and commissioning the disciples to evangelize the whole world after his resurrection. Matthew, along with Mark and Luke, is one of the synoptic gospels. It is the primary gospel of year 'A' in the Catholic Church's liturgical cycle Weekly Sessions Introductory Session Lesson 1—Matt 1–2 Lesson 2—Matt 3–5 Lesson 3—Matt 6–8 Lesson 4—Matt 9–12 Lesson 5—Matt 13–16 Lesson 6—Matt 17–19 Lesson 7—Matt 20–22 Lesson 8—Matt 23–25 Lesson 9—Matt 26–28Wrap-Up Lectures on DVD or CD may be ordered separately.

This study has 10 sessions, incorporating an introductory session and 9 lessons. The Study Set includes the Study Guide by Little Rock Scripture Study Staff and the New Collegeville Bible Commentary The Gospel According to Matthew, by Barbara E. Reid (Liturgical Press). Barbara E. Reid, OP, PhD, is professor of New Testament and Academic Dean at Catholic Theological Union in Chicago. She is the author of Parables for Preachers, Choosing the Better Part?, and co-editor of the Collegeville Pastoral Dictionary of Biblical Theology, published by Liturgical Press. She has also published various journal articles on New Testament topics. Matthew presents Jesus of Nazareth as a great teacher and Son of God, emphasizing that he is Emmanuel ('God with us'), and that he is the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies. It follows the story from the virginal conception of Jesus, through his public ministry, to his passion, death, and resurrection, and commissioning the disciples to evangelize the whole world after his resurrection. Matthew, along with Mark and Luke, is one of the synoptic gospels. It is the primary gospel of year 'A' in the Catholic Church's liturgical cycle Weekly Sessions Introductory Session Lesson 1—Matt 1–2 Lesson 2—Matt 3–5 Lesson 3—Matt 6–8 Lesson 4—Matt 9–12 Lesson 5—Matt 13–16 Lesson 6—Matt 17–19 Lesson 7—Matt 20–22 Lesson 8—Matt 23–25 Lesson 9—Matt 26–28These lectures correspond to the ten sessions outlined in the Study Set for The Gospel According to Matthew.

This study has 10 sessions, incorporating an introductory session and 9 lessons. The Study Set includes the Study Guide by Little Rock Scripture Study Staff and the New Collegeville Bible Commentary The Gospel According to Matthew, by Barbara E. Reid (Liturgical Press). Barbara E. Reid, OP, PhD, is professor of New Testament and Academic Dean at Catholic Theological Union in Chicago. She is the author of Parables for Preachers, Choosing the Better Part?, and co-editor of the Collegeville Pastoral Dictionary of Biblical Theology, published by Liturgical Press. She has also published various journal articles on New Testament topics. Matthew presents Jesus of Nazareth as a great teacher and Son of God, emphasizing that he is Emmanuel ('God with us'), and that he is the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies. It follows the story from the virginal conception of Jesus, through his public ministry, to his passion, death, and resurrection, and commissioning the disciples to evangelize the whole world after his resurrection. Matthew, along with Mark and Luke, is one of the synoptic gospels. It is the primary gospel of year 'A' in the Catholic Church's liturgical cycle Weekly Sessions Introductory Session Lesson 1—Matt 1–2 Lesson 2—Matt 3–5 Lesson 3—Matt 6–8 Lesson 4—Matt 9–12 Lesson 5—Matt 13–16 Lesson 6—Matt 17–19 Lesson 7—Matt 20–22 Lesson 8—Matt 23–25 Lesson 9—Matt 26–28Only one Answer Guide is needed per small group facilitator. Order all Study Sets for participants separately, as well as one set of the Wrap-Up-Lectures.

This study has 10 sessions, incorporating an introductory session and 9 lessons. The Study Set includes the Study Guide by Little Rock Scripture Study Staff and the New Collegeville Bible Commentary The Gospel According to Matthew, by Barbara E. Reid (Liturgical Press). Barbara E. Reid, OP, PhD, is professor of New Testament and Academic Dean at Catholic Theological Union in Chicago. She is the author of Parables for Preachers, Choosing the Better Part?, and co-editor of the Collegeville Pastoral Dictionary of Biblical Theology, published by Liturgical Press. She has also published various journal articles on New Testament topics. Matthew presents Jesus of Nazareth as a great teacher and Son of God, emphasizing that he is Emmanuel ('God with us'), and that he is the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies. It follows the story from the virginal conception of Jesus, through his public ministry, to his passion, death, and resurrection, and commissioning the disciples to evangelize the whole world after his resurrection. Matthew, along with Mark and Luke, is one of the synoptic gospels. It is the primary gospel of year 'A' in the Catholic Church's liturgical cycle Sample Wrap-Up Lecture Weekly Sessions Introductory Session Lesson 1—Matt 1–2 Lesson 2—Matt 3–5 Lesson 3—Matt 6–8 Lesson 4—Matt 9–12 Lesson 5—Matt 13–16 Lesson 6—Matt 17–19 Lesson 7—Matt 20–22 Lesson 8—Matt 23–25 Lesson 9—Matt 26–28Only one Answer Guide is needed per small group facilitator. Order all Study Sets for participants separately, as well as one set of the Wrap-Up-Lectures.

This study has 10 sessions, incorporating an introductory session and 9 lessons. The Study Set includes the Study Guide by Little Rock Scripture Study Staff and the New Collegeville Bible Commentary The Gospel According to Mark, by Marie Noonan Sabin (Liturgical Press). Marie Noonan Sabin, Ph.D., has taught the Gospel of Mark at Bangor Theological Seminary; an earlier book on Mark, Reopening the Word, was published by Oxford University Press in 2002. The shortest of the four gospels, Mark is the earliest account of Jesus' life. With no mention of Jesus' infancy, Mark begins with Jesus' baptism in the Jordan by John and climaxes with the announcement of his resurrection to the women at the tomb. Mark asks everyone to answer Jesus' question, 'Who do you say that I am?' and challenges believers in every generation to accept the harsh reality of the cross. Mark, along with Matthew and Luke, is one of the synoptic gospels. It is the primary gospel of year 'B' in the Catholic Church's liturgical cycle. Weekly Sessions Introductory Session Lesson 1—Mark 1 Lesson 2—Mark 2–3 Lesson 3—Mark 4–5 Lesson 4—Mark 6–7 Lesson 5—Mark 8:1–9:32 Lesson 6—Mark 9:33–10:52 Lesson 7—Mark 11–12 Lesson 8—Mark 13–14 Lesson 9—Mark 15–16Wrap-Up Lectures on DVD or CD may be ordered separately.

This study has 10 sessions, incorporating an introductory session and 9 lessons. The Study Set includes the Study Guide by Little Rock Scripture Study Staff and the New Collegeville Bible Commentary The Gospel According to Mark, by Marie Noonan Sabin (Liturgical Press). Marie Noonan Sabin, Ph.D., has taught the Gospel of Mark at Bangor Theological Seminary; an earlier book on Mark, Reopening the Word, was published by Oxford University Press in 2002. The shortest of the four gospels, Mark is the earliest account of Jesus' life. With no mention of Jesus' infancy, Mark begins with Jesus' baptism in the Jordan by John and climaxes with the announcement of his resurrection to the women at the tomb. Mark asks everyone to answer Jesus' question, 'Who do you say that I am?' and challenges believers in every generation to accept the harsh reality of the cross. Mark, along with Matthew and Luke, is one of the synoptic gospels. It is the primary gospel of year 'B' in the Catholic Church's liturgical cycle. Sample Wrap-Up Lecture Weekly Sessions Introductory Session Lesson 1—Mark 1 Lesson 2—Mark 2–3 Lesson 3—Mark 4–5 Lesson 4—Mark 6–7 Lesson 5—Mark 8:1–9:32 Lesson 6—Mark 9:33–10:52 Lesson 7—Mark 11–12 Lesson 8—Mark 13–14 Lesson 9—Mark 15–16These lectures correspond to the ten sessions outlined in the Study Set for The Gospel According to Mark.

This study has 10 sessions, incorporating an introductory session and 9 lessons. The Study Set includes the Study Guide by Little Rock Scripture Study Staff and the New Collegeville Bible Commentary The Gospel According to Mark, by Marie Noonan Sabin (Liturgical Press). Marie Noonan Sabin, Ph.D., has taught the Gospel of Mark at Bangor Theological Seminary; an earlier book on Mark, Reopening the Word, was published by Oxford University Press in 2002. The shortest of the four gospels, Mark is the earliest account of Jesus' life. With no mention of Jesus' infancy, Mark begins with Jesus' baptism in the Jordan by John and climaxes with the announcement of his resurrection to the women at the tomb. Mark asks everyone to answer Jesus' question, 'Who do you say that I am?' and challenges believers in every generation to accept the harsh reality of the cross. Mark, along with Matthew and Luke, is one of the synoptic gospels. It is the primary gospel of year 'B' in the Catholic Church's liturgical cycle. Weekly Sessions Introductory Session Lesson 1—Mark 1 Lesson 2—Mark 2–3 Lesson 3—Mark 4–5 Lesson 4—Mark 6–7 Lesson 5—Mark 8:1–9:32 Lesson 6—Mark 9:33–10:52 Lesson 7—Mark 11–12 Lesson 8—Mark 13–14 Lesson 9—Mark 15–16These lectures correspond to the ten sessions outlined in the Study Set for The Gospel According to Mark.

This study has 10 sessions, incorporating an introductory session and 9 lessons. The Study Set includes the Study Guide by Little Rock Scripture Study Staff and the New Collegeville Bible Commentary The Gospel According to Mark, by Marie Noonan Sabin (Liturgical Press). Marie Noonan Sabin, Ph.D., has taught the Gospel of Mark at Bangor Theological Seminary; an earlier book on Mark, Reopening the Word, was published by Oxford University Press in 2002. The shortest of the four gospels, Mark is the earliest account of Jesus' life. With no mention of Jesus' infancy, Mark begins with Jesus' baptism in the Jordan by John and climaxes with the announcement of his resurrection to the women at the tomb. Mark asks everyone to answer Jesus' question, 'Who do you say that I am?' and challenges believers in every generation to accept the harsh reality of the cross. Mark, along with Matthew and Luke, is one of the synoptic gospels. It is the primary gospel of year 'B' in the Catholic Church's liturgical cycle. Weekly Sessions Introductory Session Lesson 1—Mark 1 Lesson 2—Mark 2–3 Lesson 3—Mark 4–5 Lesson 4—Mark 6–7 Lesson 5—Mark 8:1–9:32 Lesson 6—Mark 9:33–10:52 Lesson 7—Mark 11–12 Lesson 8—Mark 13–14 Lesson 9—Mark 15–16Only one Answer Guide is needed per small group facilitator. Order all Study Sets for participants separately, as well as one set of the Wrap-Up-Lectures.

This study has 12 sessions, incorporating an introductory session and 11 lessons. The Study Set includes a Study Guide by Little Rock Scripture Study Staff and the New Collegeville Bible Commentary, The Gospel According to Luke, by Michael F. Patella (Liturgical Press). Michael F. Patella, OSB, SSD, is associate professor of New Testament at the School of Theology Seminary and the College of Saint Benedict/Saint John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota, where he writes the 'Seers' Corner' for 'The Bible Today', published by Liturgical Press. Luke tells the story of Jesus of Nazareth as a mighty prophet and Savior of the world in fulfillment of Old Testament expectations. Luke also emphasizes Jesus as a person dedicated to prayer. He begins with Jesus' virginal conception and birth, and follows Jesus through his public ministry to his passion, death, resurrection, and ascension into heaven—all under the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Luke, along with Matthew and Mark, is one of the synoptic gospels. It is the primary gospel of year 'C' in the Catholic Church's liturgical cycle. Weekly Sessions Introductory Session Lesson 1—Luke 1 Lesson 2—Luke 2 Lesson 3—Luke 3–5 Lesson 4—Luke 6–7 Lesson 5—Luke 8:1–9:50 Lesson 6—Luke 9:51–11:54 Lesson 7—Luke 12–13 Lesson 8—Luke 14–16 Lesson 9—Luke 17–19 Lesson 10—Luke 20–22 Lesson 11—Luke 23–24Wrap-Up Lectures on DVD or CD may be ordered separately.

This study has 12 sessions, incorporating an introductory session and 11 lessons. The Study Set includes a Study Guide by Little Rock Scripture Study Staff and the New Collegeville Bible Commentary, The Gospel According to Luke, by Michael F. Patella (Liturgical Press). Michael F. Patella, OSB, SSD, is associate professor of New Testament at the School of Theology Seminary and the College of Saint Benedict/Saint John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota, where he writes the 'Seers' Corner' for 'The Bible Today', published by Liturgical Press. Luke tells the story of Jesus of Nazareth as a mighty prophet and Savior of the world in fulfillment of Old Testament expectations. Luke also emphasizes Jesus as a person dedicated to prayer. He begins with Jesus' virginal conception and birth, and follows Jesus through his public ministry to his passion, death, resurrection, and ascension into heaven—all under the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Luke, along with Matthew and Mark, is one of the synoptic gospels. It is the primary gospel of year 'C' in the Catholic Church's liturgical cycle. Sample Wrap-Up Lecture Weekly Sessions Introductory Session Lesson 1—Luke 1 Lesson 2—Luke 2 Lesson 3—Luke 3–5 Lesson 4—Luke 6–7 Lesson 5—Luke 8:1–9:50 Lesson 6—Luke 9:51–11:54 Lesson 7—Luke 12–13 Lesson 8—Luke 14–16 Lesson 9—Luke 17–19 Lesson 10—Luke 20–22 Lesson 11—Luke 23–24These lectures correspond to the twelve sessions outlined in the Study Set for The Gospel According to Luke.

This study has 12 sessions, incorporating an introductory session and 11 lessons. The Study Set includes a Study Guide by Little Rock Scripture Study Staff and the New Collegeville Bible Commentary, The Gospel According to Luke, by Michael F. Patella (Liturgical Press). Michael F. Patella, OSB, SSD, is associate professor of New Testament at the School of Theology Seminary and the College of Saint Benedict/Saint John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota, where he writes the 'Seers' Corner' for 'The Bible Today', published by Liturgical Press. Luke tells the story of Jesus of Nazareth as a mighty prophet and Savior of the world in fulfillment of Old Testament expectations. Luke also emphasizes Jesus as a person dedicated to prayer. He begins with Jesus' virginal conception and birth, and follows Jesus through his public ministry to his passion, death, resurrection, and ascension into heaven—all under the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Luke, along with Matthew and Mark, is one of the synoptic gospels. It is the primary gospel of year 'C' in the Catholic Church's liturgical cycle. Weekly Sessions Introductory Session Lesson 1—Luke 1 Lesson 2—Luke 2 Lesson 3—Luke 3–5 Lesson 4—Luke 6–7 Lesson 5—Luke 8:1–9:50 Lesson 6—Luke 9:51–11:54 Lesson 7—Luke 12–13 Lesson 8—Luke 14–16 Lesson 9—Luke 17–19 Lesson 10—Luke 20–22 Lesson 11—Luke 23–24These lectures correspond to the twelve sessions outlined in the Study Set for The Gospel According to Luke.