Lessons & Carols as Anglican Treasure – December 4, 2011 January 14, 2013 TLC Archive 2011 News4 Canadian Bishop Questions University Chaplaincy Features8 Lessons and Carols as Anglican TreasureBy Daniel H. MartinsIn places that have sophisticated musical resources, the Festival of Lessons and Carols is an unparalleled opportunity to really “strut” the gems of the Anglican choral tradition. But it and can also be done quite simply, with familiar hymns and carols that the congregation can sing, and in a variety of musical and ethnic styles. 13 The Persistence of MemoryWhy Traditional Anglo-Catholicism Will AbideBy John D. Alexander and Phoebe PettingellThe term “traditional Anglo-Catholicism” signifies not just a particular position on certain narrowly defined issues such as the ordination of women — these issues change from generation to generation — but rather a comprehensive outlook grounded in a Catholic view of the Christian past and the ecumenical present. We believe that as long as Anglicanism itself survives, new individuals and groups will be drawn to the Anglo-Catholic way. Books10 Celebrate the Seasonsand Celebrate Advent, Christmas, and Epiphanyby George BayleyReview by Walter KnowlesGeorge Bayley, erstwhile director of music at All Saints’ Cathedral, Albany, New York, and St. Peter’s Church in Lewes, Delaware, has given us a look into a working organist-choirmaster’s filing cabinet in these two collections. 11 The Mystical Way in Everyday Lifeby Karl RahnerReview by David M. Baumann 12 This Is My Story, This Is My Songby Betty PulkinghamReview by C. Christopher Epting Cultures20 Godspell’s Midlife CrisisReview by Retta Blaney Catholic Voices22 Occupy StewardshipBy Benjamin D. Grizzle Other Departments24 Letters to the Editor26 Sunday’s Readings29 People & Places
