Sins of the Father: A Catholic and Biblical Approach to Generational Curses
- Biblical study of avon avot and inherited sin
- Patristic insights from St. Augustine
- Theology of baptism and concupiscence
- Five reasons God permits evil
- Prayers and pastoral guidance for families
What does Scripture truly mean when it speaks of the sins of the fathers being visited upon the children?
In this rigorous and pastoral work, Dr. Dan Schneider investigates the biblical phrase “avon avot” (the sins of the fathers) and its theological development in the early Church.
Drawing especially from St. Augustine and other Fathers, he clarifies the relationship between inherited guilt, original sin, divine justice, and divine mercy within the framework of Catholic doctrine.
With scholarly precision, the book explores authority within the family, the effects of sin across generations, the interplay of nature and grace, and the healing power of baptism even as concupiscence remains.
Dr. Schneider also presents St. Gregory the Great’s five reasons God permits evil, offering a deeply rooted Catholic understanding of suffering and demonic affliction.
Grounded in pastoral experience ministering to children and families afflicted by evil spirits, the work connects theological reflection with lived reality.
Each chapter concludes with carefully chosen prayers and practical guidance to help readers seek spiritual freedom, and the book closes with an illuminating interview with exorcist Father Chad Ripperger, PhD.
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Description
- Biblical study of avon avot and inherited sin
- Patristic insights from St. Augustine
- Theology of baptism and concupiscence
- Five reasons God permits evil
- Prayers and pastoral guidance for families
What does Scripture truly mean when it speaks of the sins of the fathers being visited upon the children?
In this rigorous and pastoral work, Dr. Dan Schneider investigates the biblical phrase “avon avot” (the sins of the fathers) and its theological development in the early Church.
Drawing especially from St. Augustine and other Fathers, he clarifies the relationship between inherited guilt, original sin, divine justice, and divine mercy within the framework of Catholic doctrine.
With scholarly precision, the book explores authority within the family, the effects of sin across generations, the interplay of nature and grace, and the healing power of baptism even as concupiscence remains.
Dr. Schneider also presents St. Gregory the Great’s five reasons God permits evil, offering a deeply rooted Catholic understanding of suffering and demonic affliction.
Grounded in pastoral experience ministering to children and families afflicted by evil spirits, the work connects theological reflection with lived reality.
Each chapter concludes with carefully chosen prayers and practical guidance to help readers seek spiritual freedom, and the book closes with an illuminating interview with exorcist Father Chad Ripperger, PhD.
