The Works of A. J. Maas (4 vols.)
Overview
Noted Catholic author and exegete A. J. Maas' two-volume Christ in Type and Prophecy has been a standard reference concerning the prophecies in the Old Testament foretelling the coming of the Christ for over 100 years. Catholic and Protestant scholars alike have mined Maas' work on the Old Testament, which brings out the truth that the whole life of Jesus Christ has been the object of prophetic vision and divine revelation from the very beginning.
The Works of A. J. Maas (4 vols.) also contains The Life of Jesus Christ According to the Gospel History, Maas' harmony of the Gospels into one continuous story, as well as A Day in the Temple, Maas' in-depth look at the sacrificial services and Temple-rites which prevailed in Jerusalem at the time of Jesus' arrival.
Like his commentary on Matthew, these works belong in the library of every preacher, teacher, and student of the Bible. With the Logos Bible Software edition all Scripture passages in The Works of A. J. Maas (4 vols.) are tagged and appear on mouse-over. This makes these resources more powerful and easier to access than ever before for scholarly work or personal Bible study. With the advanced search features of Logos Bible Software, you can perform lightning-quick searches by topic or Scripture reference—finding, for example, every mention of "son of man" or "Daniel 7:13–14."
Key Features
- Contains A. J. Maas' masterwork, the two-volume Christ in Type and Prophecy
- Includes the Gospel harmony The Life of Jesus Christ According to the Gospel History
- Completely searchable, linked to your preferred Bible translation and the other books in your library
Product Details
- Title: The Works of A. J. Maas
- Volumes: 4
- Pages: 1,821
Partially includedAbout A. J. Maas
Anthony John Maas (1859–1927) entered the Society of Jesus in 1877 and was ordained in 1887. He was a professor of Scripture and prefect of studies at Woodstock College, New York, from 1891–1905, and also served as the college rector from 1907–1912. He served as an assistant editor of The Messenger from 1905–1907.
