Dr. Constantinou cites St. John Chrysostom on biblical language, reminding us that while the scriptures are always true, they are not always meant to be descriptive. She then examines Isaiah's vision of the seraphim flying and singing the thrice-holy hymn.
Dr. Constantinou cites St. John Chrysostom on biblical language, reminding us that while the scriptures are always true, they are not always meant to be descriptive. She then examines Isaiah's vision of the seraphim flying and singing the thrice-holy hymn.
Dr. Constantinou examines the famous "call narrative" of Isaiah, particularly the prophet's vision of heaven.
Dr. Constantinou examines the famous "call narrative" of Isaiah, particularly the prophet's vision of heaven.
Dr. Constantinou explains why God sent the prophets and then reads and discusses the very beginning of Isaiah.
Dr. Constantinou explains why God sent the prophets and then reads and discusses the very beginning of Isaiah.
Dr. Constantinou continues her exploration of the prophecies found in Isaiah 53.
Dr. Constantinou continues her exploration of the prophecies found in Isaiah 53.
Dr. Constantinou explores the prophecies of Christ's crucifixion and resurrection in Isaiah 53.
Dr. Constantinou explores the prophecies of Christ's crucifixion and resurrection in Isaiah 53.
Dr. Constantinou continues her introduction to the major prophets of the Old Testament, this time with the addition of statements from the Church Fathers.
Dr. Constantinou continues her introduction to the major prophets of the Old Testament, this time with the addition of statements from the Church Fathers.
Dr. Constantinou begins discussing the major prophets of the Old Testament, including Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel.
Dr. Constantinou begins discussing the major prophets of the Old Testament, including Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel.
Dr. Constantinou finishes up her discussion of Elijah, this time focusing on the typology of the prophet.
Dr. Constantinou finishes up her discussion of Elijah, this time focusing on the typology of the prophet.
In this 100th episode of her "Introduction to the Bible," Dr. Constantinou explains (among other things) the connection between St. John the Baptist and the Prophet Elijah.
In this 100th episode of her "Introduction to the Bible," Dr. Constantinou explains (among other things) the connection between St. John the Baptist and the Prophet Elijah.
Dr. Constantinou examines the contest between Elijah, the 450 priests of Baal, and the 400 priests of Asherah.
Dr. Constantinou examines the contest between Elijah, the 450 priests of Baal, and the 400 priests of Asherah.
Dr. Constantinou describes the characteristics of Israel and Judah, the two Old Testament kingdoms, and then tries to account for the popularity of the prophet Elijah.
Dr. Constantinou describes the characteristics of Israel and Judah, the two Old Testament kingdoms, and then tries to account for the popularity of the prophet Elijah.
Was Solomon righteous? Dr. Constantinou looks to the Fathers for an answer and then begins a discussion of Kings and Kingdoms.
Was Solomon righteous? Dr. Constantinou looks to the Fathers for an answer and then begins a discussion of Kings and Kingdoms.
Dr. Constantinou continues her lesson on Solomon, this time focusing on the fascinating topic of Old Testament polygamy, adultery, and concubinage. If David and Solomon did it, why can't we?
Dr. Constantinou continues her lesson on Solomon, this time focusing on the fascinating topic of Old Testament polygamy, adultery, and concubinage. If David and Solomon did it, why can't we?
Dr. Constantinou discusses Solomon, in this, Lesson 95 in her series, "Introduction to the Bible."
Dr. Constantinou discusses Solomon, in this, Lesson 95 in her series, "Introduction to the Bible."
Dr. Constantinou shares the many patristic lessons dealing with repentance and forgiveness that have been drawn from the story of David's adulterous relationship with Bathsheba.
Dr. Constantinou shares the many patristic lessons dealing with repentance and forgiveness that have been drawn from the story of David's adulterous relationship with Bathsheba.
