Here is Psalmus 97 (Vulgate) – Cantate Domino canticum novum in Study Format, following Psalms 90–96 exactly. By GRAHAM JOHN on Monday, December 1, 2025(= Psalm 98 in Hebrew numbering) Cantate Domino canticum novum A psalm of victory, renewal, and the unveiling of divine justice. No truncation required. Versus 1 Cantate Domino canticum novum, quia …
Here is Psalmus 96 (Vulgate) – Dominus regnavit, exsultet terra in your established Study Format, following Psalms 90–95 exactly. By GRAHAM JOHN on Monday, December 1, 2025(= Psalm 97 in Hebrew numbering) Dominus regnavit, exsultet terra A psalm of cosmic splendour, justice, and the radiance of divine presence. No truncation required. Versus 1 Dominus regnavit, …
Here is Psalmus 95 (Vulgate) – Cantate Domino canticum novum, following the structure of Psalms 90–94 precisely. By GRAHAM JOHN on Sunday, November 30, 2025(= Psalm 96 in Hebrew numbering) Cantate Domino canticum novum A psalm of renewal, universality, and the inner song of transformation. No truncation required. Versus 1 Cantate Domino canticum novum; cantate …
By GRAHAM JOHN on Sunday, November 30, 2025(= Psalm 95 in Hebrew numbering) Venite exsultemus A psalm of joyful invitation, warning, and the psychology of inner resistance. No truncation required. Versus 1 Venite, exsultemus Domino; jubilemus Deo salutari nostro.Come, let us exult in the Lord; let us rejoice to God our salvation. Word Notes: Versus …
Psalmus 93 (Vulgate) (= Psalm 94 in Hebrew numbering)Deus ultionum Dominus A psalm of moral protest, divine justice, and inner discernment. No truncation required. Versus 1 Deus ultionum Dominus; Deus ultionum libere egit.O Lord God of vengeance; God of vengeance, act openly. Word Notes: Versus 2 Exaltare, qui judicas terram; redde retributionem superbis.Rise up, O …
(= Psalm 94 in Hebrew numbering)Deus ultionum Dominus A psalm of moral protest, divine justice, and inner discernment. No truncation required. Versus 1 Deus ultionum Dominus; Deus ultionum libere egit.O Lord God of vengeance; God of vengeance, act openly. Word Notes: Versus 2 Exaltare, qui judicas terram; redde retributionem superbis.Rise up, O judge of the …
(= Psalm 93 in Hebrew numbering)Dominus regnavit A short, powerful psalm celebrating divine stability amid the chaos of the world. No truncation required. Versus 1 Dominus regnavit, decorem indutus est; indutus est Dominus fortitudinem, et præcinxit se.Etenim firmavit orbem terræ, qui non commovebitur. The Lord has reigned; he is clothed with splendour.The Lord is clothed …
Bonum est confiteri DominoIt is good to give thanks to the Lord — a psalm of praise, rhythm, and inward renewal. Versus 1 Bonum est confiteri Domino, et psallere nomini tuo, Altissime.It is good to give thanks to the Lord, and to sing to your name, O Most High. Word Notes: Versus 2 Ad annuntiandum …
This article traces how the resurrection tradition evolved from Paul’s visionary experiences into the richly embellished narratives of the Gospels and Acts—and how this shift transformed Christianity from Jesus’ present-centred ethic into a religion of afterlife, obedience, and institutional power. By examining how “Christ” and resurrection became Christianity’s twin stars, it shows how orthodoxy displaced the simple, existential message of Jesus with a metaphysical system built around death, reward, and control.
A fresh reading of Paul reveals a profound shift: the apostle transforms the concrete, moral Jesus of the Synoptic Gospels into a cosmic and interior reality. By blending word-frequency analysis with the meanings of Christos and Paul’s near-Gnostic metaphysics, this essay explores how the “Jesus event” became reinterpreted as a universal, communal mystery — far beyond its original first-century context.