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liturgical revision

Is the Episcopal Church Anglican?

I have been pondering a comment made by the Rev. Dr. Matthew Olver, the new executive director and publisher of the Living Church Foundation. He...

A Striking Proposal for the Revision of the Eucharistic Prayer

Eucharistic Prayers By Samuel Wells and Abigail Kocher. Eerdmans. Pp. 365. $40 Review by Robert W. Prichard As the Episcopal Church edges its way toward supplementing or...

Bringing Forth Treasure New, Old, and Perplexing

InterVarsity Press’s new 1662 Book of Common Prayer, International Edition surely made it smoothly through all the copyrighting wrangles, but it’s not the first...

Decline is a Choice

By Jordan Hylden Like everyone else, I found the 2019 parochial report statistics very sobering reading. As David Goodhew summarized, TEC has lost about 40...

Jeremy Taylor’s Eucharistic Rite Revisited, Part 3

A Eucharistic Prayer By Nathan Jennings and Richelle Thompson In this series, we offer prayers edited from the corpus of Jeremy Taylor as examples of alternative...

Jeremy Taylor’s Eucharistic Rite Revisited, Part 2

Material for the Holy Communion By Nathan Jennings and Richelle Thompson In this series, we offer prayers edited from the corpus of Jeremy Taylor as examples...

Jeremy Taylor’s Eucharistic Rite Revisited, Part 1

Material for the Service of the Word By Nathan Jennings and Richelle Thompson The phrase “experimental liturgy” often evoke a sense of leaving behind traditional texts,...

The Eternal Processions and the Triune Formula

Every Sunday, by their recitation of the Nicene Creed, Anglicans confess belief in the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. In many ways, the creed...

Fathers, Children, and Gifts: A Brief Reflection on the Name of the First Person of the Trinity

Expansive language presses against the limits of the worst habits of our theological imaginations, especially, for instance, assuming we know what a word like “father” means.

It’s Time to Talk: Jubilate – Theological Language and Prayer Book Revision

These speakers represent a range of theological positions and disciplinary backgrounds. But what they share is a deep commitment to the life and prayer of the Episcopal Church. Don’t you want to be a part of this conversation? Don’t we need to have this conversation as a church? Prayer book revision is coming. Will you be part of the dialogue, or will you leave it to others?

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