Robert Pamula

Jesus of Nazareth: the Poetical Life Robert Pamula Abridged edition

After receiving its original copyright in 2002 it was suddenly discovered that this was the very first book in English literature that describes the entire life of Jesus of Nazareth in a poetical language of a sonnet. Since its inception with Shakespeare and the XVIth century Renaissance era there has been no work of that category in the history English poetry. Of course, there are many poems dedicated to some events described in the New Testament (e.g. Nativity, Resurrection, etc.) but so far there hasn't been a sonnetical poetry collection produced by just one author that cohesively focuses on the entire life of Christ. There are thousands of works in the libraries around the world dedicated to the life of Jesus, but they are all written in a language of prose. What follows on the pages of this book is not necessarily the product of a one fixed denominational preference but it should be rather viewed as the work of art. As we know Jesus from Nazareth, regardless of religious or philosophical orientation, is the most fascinating figure of all times. Especially in the centuries of the past there were many artists that focused their most creative efforts on uncovering the uniqueness of Jesus' life. The greatest masterpieces of the Western art belong to that category. The museums around the world are full of biblical art that has been always timeless and timely no matter the world view. That''s why next to poems author placed the black and white pictures that are masterpieces of the Western art. That enhances better the idea that the language of art is universal and also better illustrates the point of intrinsic art interconnectivity. This work has several versions: Original and International, abridged and unabridged. The first one is designed for the poetry enthusiasts and philologists, the Original Version. It reflects more authentically the author''s linguistic and artistic inclinations. The second one called the International Version intends the simplicity of