Liturgy and Worship Commons^™

Prayer Around The Cross: Unpacking The Liturgies, Susan Briehl, Tom Witte

Symposium on Worship Archive

Discover the shape and essential elements of this meditative form of prayer akin to the practices Taizé, Iona, and Holden Village, a center for renewal in Washington State. Explore both musical and liturgical resources and imagine how to incorporate or create such liturgies in your setting. Participants in this workshop are encouraged to attend the Vesper/Prayer Service at 4:15 on Thursday or Friday, led by Susan Briehl and Tom Witt, before attending this workshop.

Saying Grace: Expanding And Exploring The Family Prayer Time, Lora Copley, Elizabeth Vander Haagen

Symposium on Worship Archive

This workshop is an introduction to Come to Me: A Family Prayer Book. In this time we will talk about and practice prayer as family-friendly extended conversation with God, using samples from this forthcoming book. Come to Me is an experiential, contemplative book for daily use with families with children elementary age and up.

"Review Of Mesopotamian Ritual-Prayers Of Hand-Lifting” (Akkadian Šuillas): An Investigation In Light Of The Idiomatic Meaning Of The Rubric", Dale Launderville Osb

School of Theology and Seminary Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Art As Prayer, Eric Nykamp

Symposium on Worship Archive

Explore non-verbal prayer by learning about how the prayer of the eye (perception), the prayer of the hand (expression), and the prayer of the moment (the dialogue with materials) allow us to commune more deeply with God.

Study Of Ancient Scripture: A Modern Teaching Tool, Lawrence Frizzell

Department of Religion Publications

Cycle C liturgical readings for the Twenty-Ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time, October 17, 2010: Ex 17:8-13, Ps 121, 2 Tim 3:14-4:2, Lk 18:1-8. This article was previously published in The Catholic Advocate.

Evening Prayer At The Chapel Of Holy Wisdom, Natalie Perl Regan

Obsculta

No abstract provided.

Public Biblical Praying, Lester Ruth

Symposium on Worship Archive

The Berekah, or blessing, occurs several times throughout the Bible. Genesis 24:26-27: Then the man bowed down and worshiped the Lord, saying, "Blessed be the Lord, the God of my master Abraham, who has not abandoned his kindness and faithfulness to my master." Exodus 18:10-11: "Blessed be the Lord, who rescued you from the hand of the Egyptians and of Pharoah, and who rescued the people from the hand of the Egyptians." There are further examples and discussion included in the handout.

Building An Altar Prayer Ministry Team, Bob Moon

ATS Digital Resources

No abstract provided.

Reformed Worship (Rw) 52 - Prayer (June 1999), Reformed Worship Editors

Reformed Worship Magazine

Editorial: Family Style by Robert De Moor....2

Reclaiming the Power of Prayer in Worship by Alvin J. Vander Griend....4

Together we Decided to Pray by Edith Bajema....6

Service Planning: "Come, Let us Worship and Bow Down" by Laura Smit....8

True Confession by Arlo Duba....16

Shedding Light on te Prayer for Illumination by Alvin L. Hoksbergen....20

Bending God's Ear by Jack Van Marion....22

More Prayer Opportunities by Douglas A. Kamstra....24

Building Community Through Prayer by Sandy Boersma....27

Praying for All God's People by Kate Chippis, adapted by Ginny Thornburgh....27

Praying for …

Much In Prayer: The Inward Researches Of Elizabethan Protestants, Peter Iver Kaufman

Jepson School of Leadership Studies articles, book chapters and other publications

Examines some Elizabethan Protestants' reasons for praying and the controversy over forms of prayer during the period. Calvinists' rejection of prescribing times for prayer; Premium on feeling of misery in prayer; Godly sorrow; Suppression of rational judgment; Debate on fixed and impromptu prayers; Prayer as art.

L'Histoire Du Kyrie Eleison Dans La Messe Des Rites Latins, Andre R. Preseault

School of Theology and Seminary Graduate Papers/Theses

No abstract provided.

Preludes To Praise-Devotional Reflections, Arthur Carl Piepkorn

Concordia Theological Monthly

There are three anonymous hymns in our rite which, though they arc not of divine inspiration, have received a place in the worship of the church all but totally on a par with the psalms and canticles that can unquestionably claim God as their divine Author.

The Order Of Matins, Timothy Strelow

Concordia Theological Monthly

The corporate worship of the Christian Church has always been associated with certain forms. The spirit of worship, of communion with God, in all ages has expressed itself in the use of various forms and orders of worship. It is, however, a fact that there are many who use these forms of worship with a great lack of appreciation or understanding. Often the so-called minor forms of worship are rejected. This negative attitude toward forms of worship may quite frequently be due to the gross mutilation of the pure forms. A negative attitude toward Matins may also be due to …

Pro Perfidis Judaeis, John M. Oesterreicher

Selected Works of John M. Oesterreicher

This article examines the meaning of perfidia and perfidus and the significance of the rubric directing certain omissions in the Good Friday petitions in the Roman Missal.

A Suggestion For A Lutheran Compline Service, P. E. Kretzmann

Concordia Theological Monthly

At the risk of appearing to introduce what might at first blush seem to be an irrelevant thought, we feel constrained to refer once more to some of the doctrinal considerations which must ever be paramount in our attitude toward liturgical questions and liturgical problems.