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Liturgical Theology

A Liturgical Theology of Preaching: Series Roundup

Preaching connects God's word to God's people gathered. It is a work of pastoral care and a declaration of the Good News.

A Liturgical Theology of Preaching—Preaching as Pastor

Sermons are an act of pastoral care, biblical exegesis, and leadership. This essay concludes a series on a liturgical theology of the sermon.

A Liturgical Theology of Preaching—When is the Sermon?

The Sermon is essential to the Eucharist. And its place within worship highlights how the Holy Eucharist enacts the End of the World.

A Liturgical Theology of Preaching—What Is a Sermon?

What is a sermon? This first essay in a series argues that it is a ritual act connecting a suffering congregation to the God of Scripture.

Not quite common: Nicholas Wolterstorff’s liturgical theology

In ‘The God We Worship,’ Nicholas Wolterstorff attempts to develop a theology of the liturgy based on what is implicit in its overall shape as employed by the Orthodox, Roman Catholics, and “high church” Protestants.

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