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An exceptionally popular speaker and teacher, Dr. Scott Hahn delves into the famous Bible passage of The Road to Emmaus, discussing the continuity of the scriptures, and how the Old Testament is fulfilled in the New Testament. By understanding the liturgical context of the Scriptures the sacramental quality of the written text is revealed.
A profound author of many books, Hahn received his Bachelor of Arts degree with a triple-major in Theology, Philosophy, and Economics from Grove City College, Penn., in 1979, his Masters of Divinity from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary in 1982, and his Ph.D. in Biblical Theology from Marquette University in 1995. He has ten years of youth and pastoral ministry experience in Protestant congregations (in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts, Kansas and Virginia) and is a former Professor of Theology at Chesapeake Theological Seminary. He was ordained in 1982 at Trinity Presbyterian Church in Fairfax, Va. He entered the Catholic Church at the Easter Vigil, 1986.
By Christendom College5
1111 ratings
An exceptionally popular speaker and teacher, Dr. Scott Hahn delves into the famous Bible passage of The Road to Emmaus, discussing the continuity of the scriptures, and how the Old Testament is fulfilled in the New Testament. By understanding the liturgical context of the Scriptures the sacramental quality of the written text is revealed.
A profound author of many books, Hahn received his Bachelor of Arts degree with a triple-major in Theology, Philosophy, and Economics from Grove City College, Penn., in 1979, his Masters of Divinity from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary in 1982, and his Ph.D. in Biblical Theology from Marquette University in 1995. He has ten years of youth and pastoral ministry experience in Protestant congregations (in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts, Kansas and Virginia) and is a former Professor of Theology at Chesapeake Theological Seminary. He was ordained in 1982 at Trinity Presbyterian Church in Fairfax, Va. He entered the Catholic Church at the Easter Vigil, 1986.

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