Details
Worship by Faith Alone
Thomas Cranmer, the Book of Common Prayer, and the Reformation of LiturgyDynamics of Christian Worship
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32,36 € |
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| Verlag: | IVP Academic |
| Format: | EPUB |
| Veröffentl.: | 28.02.2023 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9781514005231 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 248 |
Dieses eBook enthält ein Wasserzeichen.
Beschreibungen
In every age, the church must consider what it means to gather together to worship God.
If the church is primarily the people who follow the risen Christ, then its worship should be "gospel-centered." But where might the church find an example of such worship for today?
In this Dynamics of Christian Worship volume, scholar, worship leader, and songwriter Zac Hicks contends that such a focus can be found in the theology of worship presented by Thomas Cranmer, the Archbishop of Canterbury during the English Reformation. Hicks argues that Cranmer's reformation of the church's worship and liturgy was shaped primarily by the Protestant principle of justification by faith alone as reflected in his 1552 edition of the Book of Common Prayer, which was later codified under Elizabeth I and has guided Anglican worship for centuries.
Here, we find a model of "gospel-centered" worship through which the church of today might be reformed yet again.
The Dynamics of Christian Worship series draws from a wide range of worshiping contexts and denominational backgrounds to unpack the many dynamics of Christian worship—including prayer, reading the Bible, preaching, baptism, the Lord's Supper, music, visual art, architecture, and more—to deepen both the theology and practice of Christian worship for the life of the church.
If the church is primarily the people who follow the risen Christ, then its worship should be "gospel-centered." But where might the church find an example of such worship for today?
In this Dynamics of Christian Worship volume, scholar, worship leader, and songwriter Zac Hicks contends that such a focus can be found in the theology of worship presented by Thomas Cranmer, the Archbishop of Canterbury during the English Reformation. Hicks argues that Cranmer's reformation of the church's worship and liturgy was shaped primarily by the Protestant principle of justification by faith alone as reflected in his 1552 edition of the Book of Common Prayer, which was later codified under Elizabeth I and has guided Anglican worship for centuries.
Here, we find a model of "gospel-centered" worship through which the church of today might be reformed yet again.
The Dynamics of Christian Worship series draws from a wide range of worshiping contexts and denominational backgrounds to unpack the many dynamics of Christian worship—including prayer, reading the Bible, preaching, baptism, the Lord's Supper, music, visual art, architecture, and more—to deepen both the theology and practice of Christian worship for the life of the church.
<p>List of Figures<br />
Foreword by Ashley Null<br />
Preface<br />
Acknowledgments<br />
Introduction: Peering Over the Archbishop's Shoulder<br /><b>Part 1: Cranmer's Gospel-Centered Theology Established: Paul's Doctrine of Justification by Faith Alone</b><br />
1. The Position of <i>Sola Fide</i> in Cranmer's Theology<br />
2. The Grammar of <i>Sola Fide</i> Defined<br />
3. The Grammar of <i>Sola Fide</i> in Cranmer<br /><b>Part 2: Cranmer's Gospel-Centered Theology Applied: Analysis of Worship According to the <i>Book of Common Prayer</i></b><br />
4. "Not I, But Christ" Structurally: <i>Sola Fide</i> in Cranmer's Liturgical Form<br />
5. "Not I, But Christ" Theologically: <i>Sola Fide</i> in Cranmer's Liturgical Terminology<br />
6. "Not I, But Christ" Ceremonially: <i>Sola Fide</i> in Cranmer's Liturgical Actions and Assisting Tools<br />
7. "Not I, But Christ" Devotionally and Homiletically: <i>Sola Fide</i> in Cranmer's Liturgical Piety and Preaching<br />
Conclusion: Defining and Imagining Gospel-Centered Worship in the Twenty-First Century<br />
Bibliography<br />
General Index<br />
Scripture Index</p>
Foreword by Ashley Null<br />
Preface<br />
Acknowledgments<br />
Introduction: Peering Over the Archbishop's Shoulder<br /><b>Part 1: Cranmer's Gospel-Centered Theology Established: Paul's Doctrine of Justification by Faith Alone</b><br />
1. The Position of <i>Sola Fide</i> in Cranmer's Theology<br />
2. The Grammar of <i>Sola Fide</i> Defined<br />
3. The Grammar of <i>Sola Fide</i> in Cranmer<br /><b>Part 2: Cranmer's Gospel-Centered Theology Applied: Analysis of Worship According to the <i>Book of Common Prayer</i></b><br />
4. "Not I, But Christ" Structurally: <i>Sola Fide</i> in Cranmer's Liturgical Form<br />
5. "Not I, But Christ" Theologically: <i>Sola Fide</i> in Cranmer's Liturgical Terminology<br />
6. "Not I, But Christ" Ceremonially: <i>Sola Fide</i> in Cranmer's Liturgical Actions and Assisting Tools<br />
7. "Not I, But Christ" Devotionally and Homiletically: <i>Sola Fide</i> in Cranmer's Liturgical Piety and Preaching<br />
Conclusion: Defining and Imagining Gospel-Centered Worship in the Twenty-First Century<br />
Bibliography<br />
General Index<br />
Scripture Index</p>
Zac Hicks (DMin, Knox Theological Seminary) is adjunct lecturer in music and worship at Samford University, and author of The Worship Pastor: A Call to Ministry for Worship Leaders and Teams. Previously, he served as the Canon for Worship and Liturgy at Advent Cathedral. He lives with his wife, Abby, and their four children in Birmingham, Alabama.
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