Difference between revisions of "Mary (2008 Ntihemuka), novel"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 8: Line 8:
"A baby changes everything. Especially when that baby is the Messiah.Nobody believed Mary.Nobody.She claimed that the baby she carried was Gods Son. Her outraged family quite naturally assumed that the father was her betrothed, Joseph. He, on the other hand, was devastated by the thought of his beloved with another man. And it didnt actually matter to the villagers who the father wasthis juicy morsel of gossip was viciously satisfying.Nobody in Nazareth cared that their ancient Jewish prophecies foretold the Messiahs virgin birth. An unwed mother was, well, an unwed mother. And they didnt trust her blasphemous tale. That self-righteous girl would invent an outrageous story to disguise her sin. Never mind their own sins, she was guilty. She deserved to die."--Publisher description.
"A baby changes everything. Especially when that baby is the Messiah.Nobody believed Mary.Nobody.She claimed that the baby she carried was Gods Son. Her outraged family quite naturally assumed that the father was her betrothed, Joseph. He, on the other hand, was devastated by the thought of his beloved with another man. And it didnt actually matter to the villagers who the father wasthis juicy morsel of gossip was viciously satisfying.Nobody in Nazareth cared that their ancient Jewish prophecies foretold the Messiahs virgin birth. An unwed mother was, well, an unwed mother. And they didnt trust her blasphemous tale. That self-righteous girl would invent an outrageous story to disguise her sin. Never mind their own sins, she was guilty. She deserved to die."--Publisher description.


==Editions and translations==
==Editions==
Published in Hagerstown, MD: Review and Herald Pub., 2008.
Published in Hagerstown, MD: Review and Herald Pub., 2008.


Line 14: Line 14:
*[ Google Books]
*[ Google Books]


[[Category:2008|*Ntihemuka]]
[[Category:2008| Ntihemuka]]
[[Category:Fiction]2008 Ntihemuka]]
[[Category:English language|2008 Ntihemuka]]
[[Category:Made in the 2000s|*2008 Ntihemuka]]  


[[Category:Fiction]2008 Ntihemuka]]
[[Category:Women Authorship--2000s|2008 Ntihemuka]]
[[Category:English language|2008 Ntihemuka]]
[[Category:Women Authorship--English|2008 Ntihemuka]]
 
[[Category:Fiction--2000s|2008 Ntihemuka]]
[[Category:Fiction--English|2008 Ntihemuka]]
 
[[Category:Literature--2000s|2008 Ntihemuka]]
[[Category:Novels|2008 Ntihemuka]]
 
[[Category:English language--2000s|2008 Ntihemuka]]
 
[[Category:Christian Origins Studies--2000s|2008 Ntihemuka]]
[[Category:Christian Origins Studies--Fiction|2008 Ntihemuka]]
[[Category:Christian Origins Studies--English|2008 Ntihemuka]]


[[Category:Life of Mary of Nazareth (subject)|2008 Ntihemuka]]
[[Category:Life of Mary of Nazareth (subject)|2008 Ntihemuka]]

Latest revision as of 13:56, 22 December 2015

<bibexternal title="Mary: Call Me Blessed" author="Ntihemuka"/>

Mary: Call Me Blessed (2008) is a novel by Patty Froese Ntihemuka.

Abstract

"The story of an unwed mother."

"A baby changes everything. Especially when that baby is the Messiah.Nobody believed Mary.Nobody.She claimed that the baby she carried was Gods Son. Her outraged family quite naturally assumed that the father was her betrothed, Joseph. He, on the other hand, was devastated by the thought of his beloved with another man. And it didnt actually matter to the villagers who the father wasthis juicy morsel of gossip was viciously satisfying.Nobody in Nazareth cared that their ancient Jewish prophecies foretold the Messiahs virgin birth. An unwed mother was, well, an unwed mother. And they didnt trust her blasphemous tale. That self-righteous girl would invent an outrageous story to disguise her sin. Never mind their own sins, she was guilty. She deserved to die."--Publisher description.

Editions

Published in Hagerstown, MD: Review and Herald Pub., 2008.

External links

  • [ Google Books]