OAR@UM Collection:
/library/oar/handle/123456789/41453
2026-06-18T17:09:31ZGuida alIo Studio della Bibbia Greca (LXX) [Book review]
/library/oar/handle/123456789/31900
Title: Guida alIo Studio della Bibbia Greca (LXX) [Book review]
Abstract: A review of a theological book "Guida alIo Studio della Bibbia Greca (LXX)", written by Mario Cimosa.1997-01-01T00:00:00ZThe role of faculties of theology in face of modern identity claims
/library/oar/handle/123456789/31898
Title: The role of faculties of theology in face of modern identity claims
Abstract: The founders of CaCTI, the Conference of Catholic Theological Institutions
from all over the world, have taken upon themselves the task of reviving that original
inspiration and developing it into a living tradition every three years. This tradition
they expressed as follows: to bring together the best aspects of each theological
institution and each region in order to provide the Church, universities and society
with a better theological service and collaboration.1997-01-01T00:00:00ZShifting values in Malta and Western Europe
/library/oar/handle/123456789/31897
Title: Shifting values in Malta and Western Europe
Abstract: Values in Malta, just as in other Western European societies, are shifting towards
greater individualisation. Such a process refers to the growing autonomy of
individuals in developing their own values and norms, increasingly turning away
from traditional and institutionalised value systems. Individualisation and its
concomitant secularisation is believed to be an ongoing and irreversible social
process.
What follows is an abridged comparative report based on results from the third
wave of the Values Survey undertaken for the Maltese Government by Misco
International (1995) in comparison to similar surveys held in ten western European
countries and in Malta by Gallup in 1984 and 1991.1997-01-01T00:00:00ZJohn's prologue : a suggested interpretation
/library/oar/handle/123456789/31892
Title: John's prologue : a suggested interpretation
Abstract: The prologue of John's Gospel remains a perennial challenge to exegetical
endeavour. The reasons are not difficult to divine: the prologue is important and
hard to understand. The present study suggests an interpretation of the prologue.
The study does not attempt a "proof' for what will be suggested; it will simply
offer a number of indications which, to the present writer at least, commend
themselves as plausible l)by reason of the unified view of the prologue which they
represent and, 2) by the reason of their agreement with various aspects of the rest
of John's Gospel. That is to say, two suppositions of the present study are 1) that
the prologue of John's Gospel is a unified whole and, 2), that it has a close relation
to John's Gospel as a whole.1997-01-01T00:00:00Z