Comment on December 29th, 2005.
“His presence envelops us. His holiness surrounds us. We celebrate his wonders and his works.”
I don’tthink I could say it better than that, except to add perhaps that change should follow an authentic worship experience.
Comment on December 30th, 2005.
Have you consulted “For All God’s Worth: True Worship and the Calling of the Church” by N.T. Wright? It’d be a chance to get the perspective of a first rate scholar and Anglican to boot.
Comment on December 30th, 2005.
I think you’re an Anglican at heart Mr. Constantine.
Comment on January 3rd, 2006.
I think we should cover everything! seriously though, I would love to learn more about some of the worship practices that often get tabooed (is that a word?) by modern evangelicals. like eastern orthodoxy, reverence of the saints, different cultural influences on chrstianity and other stuff i can’t think of at the moment. it would be a refreshing experience for CCU.
Comment on January 4th, 2006.
I am curious ange, when you say that change should follow a worship experience I am assuming you mena change on the part of humanity, but would you consider a worship experience a failure if change does not take place? Certainly we should be moved by an encounter with the almighty, but change isn’t always a given. What would you define as an “authentic worship experience”?
Comment on January 4th, 2006.
As I walked this morning in the city
before the cars and smoke
and yelling took control,
I traveled in a feathered sanctuary all my own.
Huge crows, robins, starlings and wrens
harmonizing soulfully filling the air with song…
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