Category: Episcopal/Anglican Liturgy
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My Two Offices
I still struggle to identify which aspects of this worship schedule is most ascetical for me: the way it pulls me from my real office or the way my sinfulness is exposed as the Office prays me.
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Are you willing to help?
All in attendance have a stake in the past, present, and future of God’s history with those to whom the church directs its sacramental ministry.
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Remaining Rites for ACNA Book of Common Prayer Released
The Anglican Church in North America, the largest body of Anglicans who have left The Episcopal Church, has released additional liturgies for the proposed Book of Common Prayer to be implemented in 2019. These rites, the liturgies for Ash Wednesday and Holy Week were approved in January and mark the completion of the proposed BCP‘s…
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Anglican Evensong in St. Peter’s Basilica
St. Peter’s Basilica will be hosting an Anglican Evensong on March 13th. This date has been chosen as the nearest available day to the historic feast day of St Gregory the Great.
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Liturgy: Small is Beautiful
This is an attempt to look again at the too-regularly forgotten value of small, local Christian communities where the pastor IS pastor to the faith community, leads, teaches, and preaches to their actual context.
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Milestones in Papal Ecumenism: Part Six
Throughout his pontificate, John Paul sought to improve the relationship between the Orthodox Churches and the Roman Catholic Church. One of his goals was to see the unity of the East and West before the new millennium. Although that was something he never saw, his pontificate saw many breakthroughs between the Roman Catholics and Eastern…
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Merton College Girls’ Choir Sings for First Time
The Girls’ Choir—the first to be established at an Oxford college…
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Introducing Liturgy!
Liturgy is an “ecumenical website of resources and reflections on liturgy, spirituality, and worship for individuals and communities.”
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Reconciliation Born of the Cross and Forged in Fire
“Bless His Holiness Pope Francis who inspired by the Cross of Nails, bears witness to the grace and truth of your crucified and risen Son, our Savior Jesus Christ. . .” – Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury