On Reforming Worship is a current set of reflections on biblical worship from a group of scholars, professors, and pastors, who regularly present their work at the Reformation Worship Conference. This anthology contains some of the finest thought on how worship should be improved and shaped.
Unity, Liberty, Charity “Let Love Be Our Guide” The common and diverse features of Reformation liturgies were the ... which from time to time they perceive to be most abused, as in men's ordinances it changes diversely in diverse ...
... body, the church. It is not that social re- lations are “added” onto a primary relation, it is that our relation to Jesus theologically entails social relations (and vice versa). Michael Ramsey, the former Archbishop of Canterbury ...
What is its place in the wider ecumenical scene? In preparing a sweeping survey of Reformed worship across time and place, this volume provides some help to those engaged with vital questions like these.
This book offers a discussion of the Reformed worship tradition, its history, theology, and rationale.
Here we are united together into one body by God's Spirit , are made participants in the coming kingdom . In worship we hear the good news of our salvation and are saved from our sins and transformed into the image of Christ .
" Give Praise to God continues the legacy of James Montgomery Boice by examining the biblical foundations for worship, the warranted elements of corporate worship, worship in the home and in all of life, and worship throughout the ages.
"Worship the Lord.
" Give Praise to God continues the legacy of James Montgomery Boice by examining the biblical foundations for worship, the warranted elements of corporate worship, worship in the home and in all of life, and worship throughout the ages.
No, this is not an oxymoron. D. G. Hart has written a lively polemic against the well-intentioned dumbing-down of worship by advocates of church growth. This book is going to make some people very mad, and it will make others very glad.
Into His Presence: Perspectives on Reformed Worship