Biblia cum Glossa Ordinaria - Exodus, The Great Medieval Commentary on Sacred Scripture 

Although hardly known in the modern era, the Glossa ordinaria was the most popular and influential biblical commentary of the Middle Ages, surviving in thousands of manuscripts and referenced constantly by Thomas Aquinas, Bonaventure, and other medieval schoolmen. Comprised chiefly of excerpts from the patristic exegesis of Augustine, Jerome, Gregory the Great, and many others, the Glossa stands as a unique witness and aid to reading Scripture within the Church's Tradition.

Mapping the Itinerarium: A Companion to Bonaventure's Journey of the Mind into God

With Mapping the Itinerarium, Randall Smith provides a vital aid for readers of this beautiful work, helping them to appreciate its structure and artistry, to grasp its profound theological insights, and to make their way through it with greater confidence and clarity.

The Incarnate Savior: An Introduction to Christology and Soteriology

The fruit of decades of classroom teaching, The Incarnate Savior is a masterful theological textbook that provides an in-depth systematic account of the person and saving work of Jesus Christ. Integrating biblical and patristic testimony, scholastic and magisterial teaching, and attentiveness to pastoral concerns, theologian Lawrence Feingold carefully examines and elucidates the mystery of the incarnation, establishing its fittingness and exploring its implications and effects.

New Release

The Church of the Word Incarnate: Vol. 3 The Catholic Unity of the Church

Presented here for the first time in English translation is Journet's complete five-volume "essay in speculative theology," in which he undertakes a Thomistic presentation of the Church in light of her four causes—efficient, material, formal, and final—corresponding to her four marks of apostolicity, catholicity, unity, and sanctity. In this third volume, Journet extends his treatment of grace and charity as the Church's "soul," begun in the prior volume, to consider the integral unity of the "body" of her visible members.