The cover page is adapted from The Savior, a painting completed circa 1905 by Henry Ossawa Tanner. The cover and title pages feature the League Spartan and Sorts Mill Goudy typefaces created in 2014 and 2009 by The League of Moveable Type. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Ossawa_Tannerwww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
Jesus the Son of Man
Capítulos (79)
- James the Son of Zebedee 0:00
- Anna the Mother of Mary 8:09
- Asaph, Called the Orator of Tyre 11:58
- Mary Magdalene 14:19
- Philemon, a Greek Apothecary 20:13
- Simon Who Was Called Peter 23:03
- Caiaphas the High Priest 30:42
- Joanna the Wife of Herod’s Steward 32:42
- Rafca the Bride of Cana 34:23
- A Persian Philosopher in Damascus 38:22
- David, One of His Followers 41:45
- Luke 43:05
- Matthew 45:51
- John the Son of Zebedee 52:32
- A Young Priest of Capernaum 56:46
- A Rich Levite in the Neighbourhood of Nazareth 59:06
- A Shepherd in South Lebanon 1:01:37
- John the Baptist, to One of His Disciples 1:04:09
- Joseph of Arimathea 1:07:00
- Nathaniel 1:15:06
- Saba of Antioch 1:17:41
- Salome, to a Woman Friend 1:19:49
- Rachael, a Woman Disciple 1:22:18
- Cleopas of Bethroune 1:27:04
- Naaman of the Gadarenes 1:29:16
- Thomas 1:31:46
- Elmadam the Logician 1:34:17
- One of the Marys 1:36:00
- Rumanous, a Greek Poet 1:36:58
- Levi, a Disciple 1:39:48
- A Widow in Galilee 1:43:18
- Judas the Cousin of Jesus 1:45:44
- The Man from the Desert 1:49:21
- Peter 1:51:49
- Melachi of Babylon, an Astronomer 1:53:24
- A Philosopher 1:56:47
- Uriah, an Old Man of Nazareth 1:59:01
- Nicodemus the Poet, the Youngest of the Elders in the Sanhedrin 2:01:29
- Joseph of Arimathea 2:06:39
- Georgus of Beirut 2:08:04
- Mary Magdalene 2:10:15
- Jotham of Nazareth, to a Roman 2:11:41
- Ephraim of Jericho 2:14:06
- Barca, a Merchant of Tyre 2:15:32
- Phumiah, the High Priestess of Sidon 2:17:49
- Benjamin the Scribe 2:20:26
- Zacchaeus 2:21:59
- Jonathan 2:24:44
- Hannah of Bethsaida 2:26:47
- Manasseh, a Lawyer in Jerusalem 2:32:14
- Jephtha of Caesarea 2:33:36
- John the Beloved Disciple 2:36:09
- Mannus the Pompeiian, to a Greek 2:38:55
- Pontius Pilatus 2:41:11
- Bartholomew in Ephesus 2:47:46
- Matthew 2:49:52
- Andrew 2:51:32
- A Rich Man 2:56:07
- John at Patmos 2:57:59
- Peter 3:02:23
- A Cobbler in Jerusalem 3:03:50
- Susannah of Nazareth, a Neighbour of Mary 3:04:23
- Joseph Surnamed Justus 3:18:44
- Philip 3:19:49
- Birbàrah of Yammouni 3:21:48
- Pilate’s Wife, to a Roman Lady 3:23:00
- A Man Outside of Jerusalem 3:24:38
- Sarkis, an Old Greek Shepherd, Called the Madman 3:30:48
- Annas the High Priest 3:34:24
- A Woman, One of Mary’s Neighbours 3:36:44
- Ahaz the Portly 3:38:19
- Barabbas 3:42:24
- Claudius, a Roman Centurion 3:44:57
- James the Brother of the Lord 3:47:06
- Simon of Cyrene 3:57:15
- Cyborea the Mother of Judas 3:59:44
- The Woman of Byblos 4:02:31
- Mary Magdalene 4:04:07
- A Man from Lebanon 4:06:13
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Frustrated by depictions of Jesus in Western literature, Kahlil Gibran wrote the short story collection Jesus the Son of Man in order to “bring out the portrait of Jesus” as Gibran saw him. Each story is told from the perspective of one of Jesus’s contemporaries, including not only his followers but also his enemies and indifferent observers. By emphasizing Jesus’s humanity and vigor, Gibran challenges theological and devotional depictions of Jesus that center his divinity or portray him as lowly and meek.