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Genesis
In the ongoing debate over the when and how our universe began, Genesis chooses to answer the theological question, Who set in motion the beginning of the heavens and the earth?" Once that question is answered by vivid and memorable stories, the focus moves to ancestral stories that identify the roots and early branches of the Jewish family tree. This same tree grows in Christian settings as the matriarchs and patriarchs of Genesis appear over and again in New Testament writings. Given the growing interest in family genealogies, in this commentary Joan Cook leads us to appreciate and delight in our ancient and awesome spiritual heritage as well. We should not be surprised, however, to discov...
Hear, O Heavens and Listen, O Earth
2007 Catholic Press Association Award Winner! In Hear, O Heavens and Listen, O Earth, Joan E. Cook guides students of theology, Scripture, and ministry in reading the prophetic books according to the current methodologies for biblical study. She encourages readers to apply the messages of the prophets to contemporary religious and social concerns. Cook focuses on how to read the Old Testament books of the prophets and addresses the pastoral implications. The study proceeds chronologically and biblical quotations and references are based on the New Revised Standard Version of the Bible. Cook encourages students to engage the biblical text and suggests points for reflection and questions for t...
Slay the Dreamer
This is the story of Joan E. Cook Canadian author who was killed by the Quebec Government. This book also deals with our personal relationship
Genesis, Part One
A study of the book of Genesis is an invitation not only to contemplate the creation story, but to remember with the Israelites their ancestors in faith. Part One of this study covers Genesis 1:1–25:18 (the "pre-history" of Israel including the creation accounts, the stories of the fall and the great flood, as well as the story of Abraham and Sarah). Commentary, study and reflection questions, prayer and access to online lectures are included. 5 lessons.
Genesis, Part Two
A study of the book of Genesis moves the reader from the cosmic creation story to the story of the creation of God's people. Part Two of this study (Gen 25:19–50:26) moves us forward from the time of Abraham to the unfolding of his family in the stories of Isaac and Jacob, as well as the story of Joseph and his brothers and their clans. Commentary, study and reflection questions, prayer and access to online lectures are included. 5 lessons.
Hannah's Desire, God's Design
This study analyses the biblical personage Hannah as a literary entity, to illustrate her uniquely significant place in the traditions of Israel as the mother of Samuel and thus of the reform of the priesthood, the creation of the monarchy, and the teacher of all Israel. There are three interweaving themes: first, the literary issue of the barren mother type scene; second, the theological theme of divine guidance and human initiative; and third, the perspectives of early biblical interpretation. The study develops around four works: the Hannah narrative in 1 Samuel 1-2, Pseudo-Philo's Biblical Antiquities, the Targum of the Prophets, and the Infancy Narrative in Luke 1-2.
Cookie - Memoirs of Joan Cook
Joan Cook was born and raised in a large family in north-central Ohio. She moved to Illinois when she entered the convent at age 17. After 25 years she left her life as a nun and moved to Colorado. She is retired now and lives in the metro Denver area, where she enjoys "her mountains" as much as she did when she moved there 40 years ago.
Echoes of Scripture in Luke-Acts
Litwak challenges previous studies of the use of the Old Testament in Luke-Acts as inadequate. In contrast to previous studies that consider only quotations or obvious allusions, he examines intertextual echoes of the Old Testament at strategic points in Luke-Acts, as well as quotations and allusions and echoed traditions. Thus, this study's database is larger. Previous studies generally argue that Luke's use of the Scriptures is in the service of christology. This leads to the exclusion of scriptural citations, such as those of the temptation (Luke 4.1-13) which have different emphases. Litwak views ecclesiology as the overall purpose behind Luke's use of the Old Testament, but he does not ...
Creation in the Biblical Traditions
This book brings together a series of informative essays on the theme of Creation in various Biblical traditions. They include Bernard Batto’s “Creation Theology in Genesis”; Robert Di Vito’s “The Demarcation of Divine and Human Realms in Genesis 2-11”; Richard Clifford’s “Creation in Psalms”; James Crenshaw’s “When Form and Content Clash: The Theology of Job 38:1-40:5”; Gale Yee’s “The Theology of Creation in Proverbs 8:22-31”; and Michael Kolarcik’s “Creation and Salvation in the Book of Wisdom.”
