Great Teachings with Dr. Scott Hahn

[Not a Monkeys Uncle]

Understanding the ‘Our Father’ - Dr. Scott Hahn - Deep in History

In this lecture from our 2009 Deep in History conference, Dr. Scott Hahn examines the seven petitions of the Lord’s Prayer, and takes a look at why this prayer is placed in the liturgy of the Mass after the consecration, and before the distribution of Holy Communion. He looks at the context in which Jesus teaches the prayer during the Sermon on the Mount, the significance of referring to God as “Father,” and more. Dr. Hahn argues that the ‘Our Father’ is a prayer that we pray much, but ponder little; and argues that a better understanding of these words, which come directly from the lips of Jesus, can lead us to a deeper appreciation for our relationship with God.




About:

Dr. Scott Hahn was born in 1957, and has been married to Kimberly since 1979. He and Kimberly have six children (two of which are seminarians for the diocese of Steubenville) and eighteen grandchildren. An exceptionally popular speaker and teacher, Dr. Hahn has delivered numerous talks nationally and internationally on a wide variety of topics related to Scripture and the Catholic faith. His talks have been effective in helping thousands of Protestants and fallen away Catholics to (re)embrace the Catholic faith.

He has been awarded the Father Michael Scanlan, T.O.R., Chair of Biblical Theology and the New Evangelization at Franciscan University of Steubenville, where he has taught since 1990, and is the founder and president of the Saint Paul Center for Biblical Theology. From 2005 to 2011, Dr. Hahn held the Pope Benedict XVI Chair of Biblical Theology and Liturgical Proclamation at St. Vincent Seminary in Latrobe, Pa. From 2014 to 2015, he served as the McEssy Distinguished Visiting Professor of Biblical Theology and the New Evangelization, University of St. Mary of the Lake in Mundelein, IL.

Dr. Hahn is also the bestselling author of numerous books including The Lamb’s Supper, Reasons to Believe, and Rome Sweet Home (co-authored with his wife, Kimberly). Some of his newest books are The First Society, The Fourth Cup, Romans: A Catholic Commentary on Sacred Scripture, The Creed, Evangelizing Catholics, Angels and Saints, and Joy to the World.

Scott received his Bachelor of Arts degree with a triple-major in Theology, Philosophy and Economics from Grove City College, Pennsylvania, in 1979, his Masters of Divinity from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary in 1982, and his Ph.D. in Biblical Theology from Marquette University in 1995. Scott has ten years of youth and pastoral ministry experience in Protestant congregations (in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts, Kansas and Virginia) and is a former Professor of Theology at Chesapeake Theological Seminary. He was ordained in 1982 at Trinity Presbyterian Church in Fairfax, Virginia. He entered the Catholic Church at the Easter Vigil, 1986.

About Dr. Hahn — Dr. Scott Hahn - The Official Site

 

[Not a Monkeys Uncle]

The Forerunners of the Reformation - with Dr Scott Hahn

Dr. Scott Hahn, former Presbyterian pastor, journeys through the intellectual and cultural ideologies, as well as the historical figures, that led up to the Protestant Reformation. Dr. Hahn give special focus to the necessity of the papacy.

 

[Not a Monkeys Uncle]

Scripture and Liturgy - with Dr. Scott Hahn



Dr. Hahn discusses how his study of typology and the interconnectedness of the Old and New testaments pointed him, at every turn, toward the historic Catholic Church. He shows the place of tradition in Christian life and how scripture is fundamentally connected to liturgy. He concludes with a discussion of the sacramentality of marriage and the powerful daily liturgy we are called to in the domestic church. (This talk was originally given in 2003 at the CHNetwork’s “Deep in History” conference)

About the Deep in History Talks from the CHNetwork:

Why should we go deep in history? As generations before us have learned, history is the laboratory for thinking about the issues that matter most to us as human beings. By placing ourselves back into another time, we are able to look at our own time with more objectivity; we see its strengths and weaknesses. For Christians, there is the additional truth that ours is a historical faith. Christianity is rooted in the historical facts of Jesus’s life. The Church which is his body has lived, grown, and matured in space and time. The surest way to know Jesus and his Church is through the study of history, both biblical and post-biblical.

We hope these resources take you deep into the history of Christ’s Church and thereby deeper into Christ. Please visit:
Deep in History - The Coming Home Network
The Coming Home Network - Discover Catholicism, Come Home

 

[Not a Monkeys Uncle]

The Holy Spirit as Living Tradition - Dr. Scott Hahn - Deep in History



In a talk from The Coming Home Network’s 2011 Deep in History conference, noted author and scholar Dr. Scott Hahn examines the proper role of tradition in the life of the Church. He looks at the misconceptions some Christians have about the Catholic understanding of tradition, and argues that if the Holy Spirit has been at work in every age of the Church, then knowing that legacy of providence is crucial to understanding how God works in His people today.

 

[Not a Monkeys Uncle]

Dr. Scott Hahn: A Presbyterian Minister Who Became a Catholic - The Journey Home (04-05-2004)

Marcus and Scott answer open-line questions from the Journey Home audience. Scott gave his life to Christ in high school. He soon became a convinced Calvinist. In seminary some thought he out-calvined Calvin. While teaching a Bible class, as a minister, a student asked him, “Where in the Bible does the Bible teach that it is the sole rule of faith?” Unable to give a solid answer he began an in-depth study, which would lead him Home to the Catholic Church.

 

[Not a Monkeys Uncle]

Deep in History - St. Thomas More and St. John Fisher - Dr. Scott Hahn

In this 2006 Deep in History lecture, Dr. Scott Hahn discusses two great saints of the English Reformation: Thomas More, who died “the king’s good servant, but God’s first,” and John Fisher, the only bishop in England who refused to acknowledge King Henry VIII’s unlawful divorce. Both received the crown of martyrdom for their commitment to conscience.

In a day and age where so many, even religious leaders, are willing to compromise their principles in order to do what is considered expedient in the eyes of a society hostile to faith, the witness of Sts. Thomas More and John Fisher is as relevant today as it was in the 16th century. Dr. Hahn tells their stories in an engaging and informative way that brings them to life for a modern-day audience.

 

[Not a Monkeys Uncle]

Dr. Scott Hahn - Men of the Immaculata 2018

Dr. Scott Hahn speaks to the Men of the Immaculata Catholic men’s conference 2018.

 

[Not a Monkeys Uncle]

Dr. Scott Hahn - The New Exodus: Mark the Way of the Lord (2021 Applied Biblical Studies Conference)​

Dr. Scott Hahn delivered this talk, “The New Exodus: Mark the Way of the Lord”, at the 2021 Applied Biblical Studies Steubenville Conference.

 

[Not a Monkeys Uncle]

Dr. Scott Hahn: "The Evangelical Catholic Moment?"​

Dr. Scott Hahn, Professor of Theology at Franciscan University of Steubenville, speaks about "The Evangelical Catholic Moment? The Bible, the Eucharist, and the New Evangelization" at the 2012 Defending the Faith Conference here on campus in Steubenville, Ohio. Dr. Scott Hahn is the Fr. Michael Scanlan, TOR, Chair of Biblical Theology and the New Evangelization at Franciscan University of Steubenville.

 

[Not a Monkeys Uncle]

Dr. Scott Hahn - Rite and Just: The Power of Worship (2021 Defending the Faith Conference)​

Dr. Scott Hahn delivered this talk, “Rite and Just: The Power of Worship”, at the 2021 Defending the Faith Steubenville Conference.

 

[Not a Monkeys Uncle]

 

[Not a Monkeys Uncle]

Franciscan University Presents: The Fourth Cup

 

[Votar Roja]

Holy Is His Name
Dr. Scott Hahn
Franciscan University Presents

 

[Votar Roja]

Eucharistic Amazement: The Bible and the Mass | Dr. Scott Hahn​

Pope St. John Paul II called for all Catholics to cultivate a greater "Eucharistic amazement." Hear Dr. Scott Hahn describe how we can develop a deeper understanding of and devotion to the Blessed Sacrament.

 

[Votar Roja]