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When God Spoke Greek
- The Septuagint and the Making of the Christian Bible
- Narrated by: Stephen McLaughlin
- Length: 9 hrs and 24 mins
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Publisher's Summary
How did the New Testament writers and the earliest Christians come to adopt the Jewish scriptures as their first Old Testament? And why are our modern Bibles related more to the Rabbinic Hebrew Bible than to the Greek Bible of the early Church? The Septuagint, the name given to the translation of the Hebrew scriptures between the third century BC and the second century AD, played a central role in the Bible's history. Many of the Hebrew scriptures were still evolving when they were translated into Greek, and these Greek translations, along with several new Greek writings, became Holy Scripture in the early Church.
Yet gradually the Septuagint lost its place at the heart of Western Christianity. At the end of the fourth century, one of antiquity's brightest minds rejected the Septuagint in favor of the Bible of the rabbis. After Jerome, the Septuagint never regained the position it once had.
Timothy Michael Law recounts the story of the Septuagint's origins, its relationship to the Hebrew Bible, and the adoption and abandonment of the first Christian Old Testament.
PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying reference material will be available in your My Library section along with the audio.
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What listeners say about When God Spoke Greek
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- ModsterMan
- 05-06-2017
Excellent Overview of the LXX Family
Any additional comments?
In spite of the author's lack of confidence in the inspiration and preservation of Scripture, this is an excellent overview of the overlapping histories of the Hebrew, Greek and Latin Bibles. I learned a lot and will certainly listen to it again. Highly recommended for content, but not overly thrilled with the conclusions based upon the evidence.
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