George T. Montague, SM, (STD, University of Fribourg) is professor of New Testament at St. Mary's University in San Antonio, Texas. He is the author of more than twenty books in the area of biblical and pastoral theology, including Understanding the Bible, and has been a speaker on six continents. In 1995 he began a new religious community in the Marianist family, the Brothers of the Beloved Disciple.

"This new commentary series should meet a need that has long been pointed out: a guide to Scripture that will be both historically responsible and shaped by the mind of the Church's tradition. It promises to be a milestone in the recovery of a distinctively Catholic approach to exegesis."Aidan Nichols, OP, John Paul II Memorial Visiting Lecturer, University of Oxford; Fellow of Greyfriars, Oxford

George T. Montague, SM, (STD, University of Fribourg) is professor of New Testament at St. Mary's University in San Antonio, Texas. He is the author of more than twenty books in the area of biblical and pastoral theology, including Understanding the Bible, and has been a speaker on six continents. In 1995 he began a new religious community in the Marianist family, the Brothers of the Beloved Disciple.

"This new commentary series should meet a need that has long been pointed out: a guide to Scripture that will be both historically responsible and shaped by the mind of the Church's tradition. It promises to be a milestone in the recovery of a distinctively Catholic approach to exegesis."Aidan Nichols, OP, John Paul II Memorial Visiting Lecturer, University of Oxford; Fellow of Greyfriars, Oxford

George T. Montague, SM, (STD, University of Fribourg) is professor of New Testament at St. Mary's University in San Antonio, Texas. He is the author of more than twenty books in the area of biblical and pastoral theology, including Understanding the Bible, and has been a speaker on six continents. In 1995 he began a new religious community in the Marianist family, the Brothers of the Beloved Disciple.

"This new commentary series should meet a need that has long been pointed out: a guide to Scripture that will be both historically responsible and shaped by the mind of the Church's tradition. It promises to be a milestone in the recovery of a distinctively Catholic approach to exegesis."Aidan Nichols, OP, John Paul II Memorial Visiting Lecturer, University of Oxford; Fellow of Greyfriars, Oxford