Primary Sources of Liturgical Theology: A ReaderDwight Vogel Liturgical Press, 2000 - 317 páginas The voices of liturgical theology in the twentieth century are many and varied. Primary Sources of Liturgical Theology brings together in one volume the representative writings of scholars throughout the Euro-North American context whose insights have shaped our understanding of liturgy today. The selections in Primary Sources of Liturgical Theology are arranged around nine seminal questions which students of liturgical theology need to engage. Each selection is introduced and contextualized by another liturgical theologian. Through this first-hand encounter with primary sources readers will develop a sense of the broad range of writings available to them. Chapters are What Is Liturgical Theology?" "What Is Liturgy?" "How Can We 'Do' Liturgical Theology?" "How Are Theology and Liturgy Related?" "How Does Liturgy Embody Theological Themes?" "What Is the Theological Function of Liturgical Language and Ritual?" "What Is the Role of the Word in Liturgy?" "How Do Liturgical Theologians Engage Cultural Diversity?" "How Are Liturgy and Life Related?" Includes an alphabetical list of primary contributors and a chronological index of major entries by date of original publication. Contributors to Primary Sources of Liturgical Theology are Peter Brunner; Odo Casel, O.S.B.; Louis-Marie Chauvet; Anscar J. Chupungco, O.S.B.; Mary Collins, O.S.B.;Irenee Henri Dalmais, O.P.; Ruth C. Duck; Justo L. Gonzalez; Romano Guardini; Angelus A. Häussling, O.S.B.; Mary Catherine Hilkert, O.P.; Lawrence A. Hoffman; Paul Waitman Hoon; Aidan Kavanagh, O.S.B.; Edward J. Kilmartin, S.J.; Gordon W. Lathrop; L. Edward Phillips; David N. Power, O.M.I.; Gail Ramshaw; Don E. Saliers; Alexander Schmemann; Robert F. Taft, S.J.; Harold Dean Trulear; Evelyn Underhill; Dwight W. Vogel; Jean Jacques von Allmen; Geoffrey Wainwright; and Joyce Ann Zimmerman, C.PP.S. Dwight W. Vogel is professor of theology and ministry and dean of the chapel at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary where he coordinates the doctoral program in liturgical studies. |
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... brings me to my second apology , this time to the writers ( liv- ing and dead ) whose work is included here . These excerpts are often taken out of their total context ( although the introductions seek to provide some sense of that ...
... bring with them to an intense degree . These are irreducible components of a genuinely human attitude , and every liturgy must respect them . This is why " liturgy " cannot be viewed solely in terms of " ceremonies . " It must be the ...
... bring realities or values that in themselves are alien to that field . In other words , the liturgy , being the action of a community that draws upon all its available means of expression , constantly makes use of the symbolic character ...
... bring into focus the meaning intended , but without eliminating the multivalence proper to symbols , for then symbol ... bringing simpli- fication or the discard of practices whose meaning is no longer grasped , allegorization most often ...
... bringing the sacred to fulfillment ; he was set- ting human beings free to follow their call to a sacrality consisting of the holiness that alone can provide a solid basis for the dignity of the person . This is why Christians , to the ...