-
Recent
-
Categories
- Banjo
- Business
- Church
- Eldredge
- Epistemology
- Exploring the Twain
- Faith, Science & Doubt
- Fiction
- Good News
- Humor and/or Sarcasm
- Letter to a Christian Nation
- Liberal Logic
- My Own Personal Religion
- New Covenant Law
- NT Wright
- Philosophy
- Photography
- Politics/Current Events
- Random Thoughts
- Reviews
- Romans 1:22
- Spiritual stuff
- The Call
- The Daniel Amos Chronicles
- The Freedom of Speech Awards
- The Ghana Experience
- The Gospel
- The Gospel Uncensored
- The Liturgy
- Theological Musings
- This I know
- Thoughts on Tribalism
- Unboxing God
- Uncategorized
- Webber
Category Archives: The Liturgy
Advent Sunday, Anglican style
From the 1662 Book of Common Prayer: Almighty God, give us grace that we may cast away the works of darkness, and put upon us the armour of light, now in the time of this mortal life in which thy … Continue reading
Posted in Spiritual stuff, The Liturgy
Tagged 1662, advent, book of common prayer, collect, sunday
Leave a comment
Review: Todd Hunter’s Giving Church Another Chance
Todd Hunter’s Giving Church Another Chance is an interesting—and perhaps brilliant—little book. I am sure that this is not everything that Todd Hunter could say on the subjects of church, liturgy and life, but he says just enough to make … Continue reading
Posted in Church, Reviews, The Liturgy
Tagged anglican, book, Church, Giving Church Another Chance, liturgy, review, Todd Hunter, worship
1 Comment
To Creed or not to Creed?
Again, the Internet Monk has an interesting post in his series on “Evangelical Liturgy,” this time on the use (or non-use) of the Apostles’ and Nicene Creeds. It has never occurred to me that any church would not subscribe to … Continue reading
Posted in Church, The Liturgy
Tagged apostles, creed, evangelical, internet, liturgy, monk, nicene
1 Comment
Evangelical Liturgy
I hate to post too much from Michael Spencer, but lately he’s had a lot of good things to say. He recently has begun a series looking at various forms of liturgy in use in churches we normally think of … Continue reading