CITATION: Cilliers, J. 2009. As it is in heaven? : reflections on liturgical refraiming. Scriptura, 102:511-519, doi:10.7833/102-0-611.The original publication is available at http://scriptura.journals.ac.zaThis article reflects on the phenomenon of a growing dissatisfaction and restlessness with traditional forms of worship as well as on some conceptions of the notion of liturgical renewal. It proposes that a fundamental liturgical reframing is indeed needed, grounded on the theological locus of the Christ-event. A brief description is given of the liturgical importance of this event, followed by some liturgical implications, inter alia, the need for a responsible liturgical reframing of anthropology and our understanding and expecta...
(Excerpt) Missing first four pages of the 1970s there were those who objected to the idea of liturg...
<p><strong>Recognition (remembrance) as mechanism in identifying the meaning of the litu...
I am most grateful to Nicholas Taylor and Philip Ziegler for their invaluable comments on an earlier...
This article reflects on the phenomenon of a growing dissatisfaction and restlessness with tradition...
CITATION: Cilliers, J. 2010. The liminality of liturgy. Scriptura, 104:343-351, doi:10.7833/104-0-17...
We are first of all not thinkers but worshipers, shaped by liturgical worship practices that literal...
In this article the fundamental liturgical question as to the motive and intention of worship is add...
Defined by poet Charles Péguy as “an overtaking of depth, an investigation into deeper sources, a r...
Bibliography: leaves 116-123.The twentieth century has marked a huge interest in the renewal of Chri...
The authors of this short introductory article look at the need for contemporary theology to clear a...
The Christian life, seen as a pilgrimage, teaches impermanence, continuity, hope. We are not to set...
This essay challenges interpretations of Christian worship that have constricted the understanding o...
(Excerpt) It is a privilege to be invited to offer a keynote address to the Institute of Liturgica...
The church is semper reformanda: always in need of regeneration and renewal, not only of its ideas, ...
The response of people to particular liturgical spaces, and their understanding of what is suitable,...
(Excerpt) Missing first four pages of the 1970s there were those who objected to the idea of liturg...
<p><strong>Recognition (remembrance) as mechanism in identifying the meaning of the litu...
I am most grateful to Nicholas Taylor and Philip Ziegler for their invaluable comments on an earlier...
This article reflects on the phenomenon of a growing dissatisfaction and restlessness with tradition...
CITATION: Cilliers, J. 2010. The liminality of liturgy. Scriptura, 104:343-351, doi:10.7833/104-0-17...
We are first of all not thinkers but worshipers, shaped by liturgical worship practices that literal...
In this article the fundamental liturgical question as to the motive and intention of worship is add...
Defined by poet Charles Péguy as “an overtaking of depth, an investigation into deeper sources, a r...
Bibliography: leaves 116-123.The twentieth century has marked a huge interest in the renewal of Chri...
The authors of this short introductory article look at the need for contemporary theology to clear a...
The Christian life, seen as a pilgrimage, teaches impermanence, continuity, hope. We are not to set...
This essay challenges interpretations of Christian worship that have constricted the understanding o...
(Excerpt) It is a privilege to be invited to offer a keynote address to the Institute of Liturgica...
The church is semper reformanda: always in need of regeneration and renewal, not only of its ideas, ...
The response of people to particular liturgical spaces, and their understanding of what is suitable,...
(Excerpt) Missing first four pages of the 1970s there were those who objected to the idea of liturg...
<p><strong>Recognition (remembrance) as mechanism in identifying the meaning of the litu...
I am most grateful to Nicholas Taylor and Philip Ziegler for their invaluable comments on an earlier...