Adam Kubiś

Rev. Dr. hab. Adam Kubiś is a Professor at the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin (KUL), working in the Department of Exegesis of the Gospel and Apostolic Scriptures within the Faculty of Theology. Born in Mielec in 1976, he is also a priest of the Rzeszów diocese, demonstrating his dual commitment to academic scholarship and pastoral ministry. His academic journey includes studies at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome (2002-2006), Hebrew University in Jerusalem (2003-2004), and doctoral studies at the French School of Biblical and Archaeological Studies in Jerusalem (2006-2010).

His research focuses primarily on Johannine literature, with special expertise in the Gospel of John's theology, intertextuality, and exegetical methods. His academic trajectory shows steady progression from assistant professor (2012) to professor (2021), with habilitation achieved in 2019 based on his work "Jesus Christ - the Revealer Making God Present Among the People of the Covenant. Intertextuality as the Key to the Christology of the Gospel of John."

Kubiś's scholarly output reveals a consistent focus on the Gospel of John, with particular attention to Johannine Christology, Temple symbolism, time measurement in John, and intertextual connections between the Old and New Testaments. His publications demonstrate both linguistic precision and theological depth, often bridging historical-critical methods with theological interpretation.

• Editor-in-chief of "Verbum Vitae" (since 2018)
• Vice president of "Verbum Sacrum" (since 2020)
• Scientific editor of "Lublin Bible" series
• Managing "Theo-logos" full-text database of Polish theology
• Editor-in-chief of "Lublin Theological Studies" (since 2022)
• Acting rector of the Higher Seminary in Rzeszów (since 2022)

As a scholar, Kubiś has developed a distinctive approach to Johannine studies that combines rigorous textual analysis with theological insight. His work on the Book of Zechariah's influence in the Gospel of John established his scholarly reputation, and he has since expanded his research into various aspects of Johannine theology, including Christology, pneumatology, and narrative structure. His current projects continue to advance biblical scholarship while serving the broader theological community through editorial and leadership roles.