Eucharist Shaping and Hebert’s Liturgy and Society

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A01=Andrew Bishop
Andrew Walker
Anglican ecclesiology
Author_Andrew Bishop
Category=QRM
Category=QRVS2
Category=QRVS3
church participation theory
Common Languages
contemporary Anglican liturgy debates
Contemporary Society
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Eucharistic Assembly
Eucharistic Practice
Fresh Expressions
Good Life
incarnational mission studies
Incarnational Principle
Liturgical Movement
liturgical reform
Liturgical Renewal
Liturgical Revision
Lord's Day
Lord’s Day
Missio Dei
Mission Shaped Church
Offertory Procession
Parish Communion Movement
Prayer Book Revision
Proper Sowing
Ramsey's Critique
Ramsey’s Critique
sacramental theology
Samuel Wells
Secular Liturgies
Steward Ship
True Social Life
Vice Versa
worship and social ethics
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9781472463289
  • Weight: 490g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 15 Apr 2016
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The contemporary Church of England is wrestling with issues around the relationship between its worship and mission and relating both to wider society. Much of this hinges on an understanding of the nature of the Church. Gabriel Hebert's seminal book Liturgy and Society (1935) took as its subtitle, "The Function of the Church in the Modern World". For many this book inspired engagement with Eucharistic worship, with new patterns emerging, paving the way for further liturgical reform in the second half of the twentieth century. Eucharist Shaping and Hebert's Liturgy and Society re-examines Hebert's work, doing so uniquely in the light of the current dialogue about Church, liturgy and mission. Andrew Bishop argues that Hebert's contribution has been overlooked latterly and that a re-appreciation opens up fruitful ways of thinking and acting, making this book a distinctive contribution to a lively debate. If the options are reaction or novelty, Eucharist Shaping and Hebert's Liturgy and Society shows how Hebert's thinking subtly undermines both.

Andrew Bishop is a priest of the Church of England. He has served in parishes in London and Basingstoke over fifteen years. Andrew obtained an MTh in Pastoral Theology from Heythrop College, London and DThMin from King’s College, London. He is currently a Residentiary Canon of Guildford Cathedral and Anglican and Coordinating Chaplain to the University of Surrey. He is a member of the Alcuin Club and Society for Liturgical Study.

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