On Earth as in Heaven
by Peter J. LeithartLiturgy music is a riff on heavenly worship. Continue Reading »
Liturgy music is a riff on heavenly worship. Continue Reading »
Growing up as the son of a Baptist minister I confess that my attitude toward alcohol was, at one time, less than positive. Drink was associated in my mind with drunkenness. Like most late-Gen X/early-Millennial evangelicals, my attitude changed. In fact, even my parents now enjoy a glass of wine on occasion.What I regret most about this upbringing is not the absence of adult beverages. Having an aversion to these things as a teenager may well have saved me a host of troubles. What I regret is not having been initiated in a positive manner into the enjoyment of fine drink by older and wiser men, for the culture and community in which we learn to drink affects us well into the future. I had to stumble around, so to speak, and find my own way. Continue Reading »
The liturgy swallows us whole and writes humility and gratitude into our bodies. Continue Reading »
The flaw in Barth's late sacramental theology. Continue Reading »
We bring the world into worship, so that it may be judged and renewed, so that its end may be revealed. Continue Reading »
First Timothy 2:12–14 is one of the texts most commonly cited in debates over women’s ordination: “I do not allow a woman to teach or exercise authority over a man, but to remain quiet. For it was Adam who was first created, then Eve. And not Adam was deceived, but the woman being deceived fell into transgression.” Continue Reading »
Perhaps only Puritans can give sacraments their due. Continue Reading »
Philip Caldwell’s Liturgy As Revelation is a successful book on several levels. Caldwell fills out recent accounts of twentieth-century Catholicism by attending to some lesser-known figures associated in various ways with the nouvelle theologie: Rene Latourelle, Salvatore Marsili, Gustave . . . . Continue Reading »
On the anatomy of human action. Continue Reading »
The book of Revelation unveils what really goes on in the liturgy. Continue Reading »
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