Biblical Trinitarian Language for Those in Need It is possible to pray with, to, and within the Trinity using biblical language and yet without words that have masculine and patriarchal overtones in common English usage. Pray, I suggest, in the name of the one God: Abba, Christ, and Holy Spirit.
Liturgical Revision and a New Conception of God Have Christians every believed God is an old man in the sky? And do we need to revise our liturgy because of this?
Did General Convention Authorize Prayer Book Revision? After Convention, argument continues on what resolution A068 has done.
Censoring the liturgy, ‘silencing the lambs’ Let us guard the liturgy. In it, we have the gospel, a treasure in an earthen vessel.
Peter Leithart on the Trinity: Intriguing, eccentric, vivid, laudable Peter J. Leithart’s approach has much to commend it, albeit with some significant caveats.
Enriching Our Worship: A reading of its Trinitarian theology A conversation about Prayer Book revision is now on the table in the Episcopal Church. Enriching Our Worship shows the likely trajectory of such revision and must be examined.
Unsystematic meditations on the Trinity Last week, I sat by the muddy flume of the Trinity, ate my lunch, and thought about God’s invisible nature, his eternal power and deity. At its best, theology has no technical vocabulary.
