Reformed Liturgics

$199.00

Among Greystone's fundamental commitments is the conviction that the recovery of a biblically determined, historically aware, and theological sophisticated Reformed liturgics is at the heart of the Church's identity and mission in the world. This module will extend select arguments made in the Reformed Catholicity, Order of Reality, and Theological Anthropology modules into the specific concerns of Reformed liturgical theology. Subjects covered include the principal developments and concerns in the history of confessional Reformed liturgics; the place of sacred times and spaces in the world of Holy Scripture in relation to debates over times and spaces in worship; the dialogical, regulative, and the "doxological" principles of Reformed worship; the eucharistic core of the Reformed church in light of the overall nature of pastoral ministry and the Church's witness; and the concept of worship (including the specific ordering of services of worship) as itself a critically important form of pastoral care.

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Among Greystone's fundamental commitments is the conviction that the recovery of a biblically determined, historically aware, and theological sophisticated Reformed liturgics is at the heart of the Church's identity and mission in the world. This module will extend select arguments made in the Reformed Catholicity, Order of Reality, and Theological Anthropology modules into the specific concerns of Reformed liturgical theology. Subjects covered include the principal developments and concerns in the history of confessional Reformed liturgics; the place of sacred times and spaces in the world of Holy Scripture in relation to debates over times and spaces in worship; the dialogical, regulative, and the "doxological" principles of Reformed worship; the eucharistic core of the Reformed church in light of the overall nature of pastoral ministry and the Church's witness; and the concept of worship (including the specific ordering of services of worship) as itself a critically important form of pastoral care.

Among Greystone's fundamental commitments is the conviction that the recovery of a biblically determined, historically aware, and theological sophisticated Reformed liturgics is at the heart of the Church's identity and mission in the world. This module will extend select arguments made in the Reformed Catholicity, Order of Reality, and Theological Anthropology modules into the specific concerns of Reformed liturgical theology. Subjects covered include the principal developments and concerns in the history of confessional Reformed liturgics; the place of sacred times and spaces in the world of Holy Scripture in relation to debates over times and spaces in worship; the dialogical, regulative, and the "doxological" principles of Reformed worship; the eucharistic core of the Reformed church in light of the overall nature of pastoral ministry and the Church's witness; and the concept of worship (including the specific ordering of services of worship) as itself a critically important form of pastoral care.

Lectures

Full Course | 14 hours

1. Worship, Scripture, and Church: Orienting Considerations
1.1 Worship and the Church: Epistemological and Rhetorical Disposition
1.2 Liturgical and Theological Prolegomena: Worship for the Glory of God
1.3 Worship within the World of Scripture: What is Scripture-Shaped Worship?

2. Worship as Epiphanic of the Church
2.1 Features of the Sacred Assembly
2.2 Christ's Life as Liturgy and As Pattern for Liturgy
2.3 Christ's Life as Inauguration of Liturgy
2.4 Ascension, Liturgical Procession, and Epiclesis: The Presence of Christ
2.5 Locating Epiclesis
2.6 Worship As Recapitulation of Salvation History: Past, Future, Present
2.7 Christ's Once-for-All Work as Initiation of Economy
2.8 Worship As Epiphanic of the Church

3. Liturgical Participants
3.1 Dialogue: Inauguration, then Glorification; God and His People
3.2 People in the Sacred Dialogue; Baptism and the Eucharist
3.3 Participants and the Division of Men/Women in Worship
3.4 The Minister
3.5 The Liturgy of the People
3.6 Synchronic and Diachronic Union; Peripheral Participants
3.7 Angels; Creation in Worship
3.8 Angels; The Church in Relation to the World

4. Sacred Time
4.1 Music and Time
4.2 The Lord’s Day
4.3 The Liturgical Year
4.4 The Liturgical Year (Continued)

5. A Theology of Liturgical Song
5.1 Habituation of Time in Song and of Music in Time for the World
5.2 Song as Levitical Offering
5.3 Doxology: The Meaning of Everything
5.4 Ritual Enactment; Christ as Singer, Christ as Song