How the language of timing the liturgy and the composition of chrism takes on theologies of inculturation and christology.
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Author: Lizette Larson
Remembering, Societas Liturgica Style
Along with two hundred other liturgists from around the church catholic and the globe, I was part of the Congress of Societas Liturgica (5-10 August
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Singing Our Songs of Joy and Lament
In his blog on this site last week (6 July), Michael Joncas gave a wonderful overview of the Irish Church Music Association gathered in Maynooth,
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Reconciling Differences: The importance of symbolic actions
In a moment, an ancient gesture became the bearer of new meanings – the temporal expansion of symbol pointing beyond itself to new interpretations of understanding.
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Palms and Crosses, Victory and Passion: The Tensions of Palm Sunday
It began innocently enough, the Archdeacon responsible for the parish where I am serving at the moment asked why Anglicans fold their Palm Sunday palm
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Something Old, Something New: The Use of Sarum
What can a late medieval inculturation of the Roman Rite offer us today? Plenty! The Sarum Use is a rich collection of music and ritual that particularly reminds us of the importance of moving – processions and stations marking our journey as a pilgrim church into the heart of God.
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Liturgical Formation and Global Agreement IALC 2019
Fewer and fewer ordination candidates are going to major seminaries in the Anglican tradition
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Liturgical Formation in the Body of Christ: a Canadian Experiment
What are your new ways of rekindling the desire for God within Christian communities?
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The bizarre effects of Christmas bazaars
The rejection of a “mini” Lent theology of Advent (almost always without any sense of the history of the season) is growing alongside the tsunami of the retail Christmas.
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Teaching Liturgy and forming liturgical leaders: history, theology, spirituality and practice
I continue to be surprised that the course is truly introductory for so many students.
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