Recovering Mother Kirk: The Case for Liturgy in the Reformed Tradition

Overview

In recent decades, writers such as Stanley Hauerwas and William Willimon have emphasized the connections between Christian faith and practice as essential to the church's mission. Following similar lines, Recovering Mother Kirk makes the case for a liturgical variety of Reformed Christianity.

According to D. G. Hart, this liturgicalism is firmly rooted in the ministry of the church in her gathering for worship. He claims that any effort to understand Reformed doctrine, its ...

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Overview

In recent decades, writers such as Stanley Hauerwas and William Willimon have emphasized the connections between Christian faith and practice as essential to the church's mission. Following similar lines, Recovering Mother Kirk makes the case for a liturgical variety of Reformed Christianity.

According to D. G. Hart, this liturgicalism is firmly rooted in the ministry of the church in her gathering for worship. He claims that any effort to understand Reformed doctrine, its worldview, or piety in isolation from the corporate church and public worship is inherently flawed.

This thought-provoking manifesto will be particularly useful to scholars, students, and pastors within the Presbyterian and Reformed tradition, but of interest to all who seek a greater appreciation of the relationship between doctrine and worship.


About the Author:
D. G. Hart (Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University) is academic dean and professor of church history at Westminster Theological Seminary in California.

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Product Details

  • ISBN-13: 9780801026157
  • Publisher: Baker Publishing Group
  • Publication date: 3/28/2003
  • Pages: 264
  • Product dimensions: 6.00 (w) x 8.90 (h) x 0.80 (d)

Table of Contents

Preface 7
Introduction 9
Part 1 The Church's Commission
1 Is High-Church Presbyterianism an Oxymoron? 21
2 Church Growth 41
3 The Spirituality of the Church 51
Part 2 Contemporary Worship
4 Reverence and Reformed Worship 69
5 Worship That Is Deformed 81
6 Spirit-Filled Worship 91
Part 3 Office and Ordinances
7 Whatever Happened to Office? 107
8 The Keys of the Kingdom 117
9 Office, Gender, and Egalitarianism 127
Part 4 Presbyterian Parochialism
10 Confessional Presbyterianism and the Limits of Protestant Ecumenism 137
11 Evangelicals and Catholics Together, Presbyterians Apart 155
12 What Can Presbyterians Learn from Lutherans? 163
Part 5 Worship and Revival
13 The Irony of American Presbyterian Worship 179
14 Revived and Always Reviving 203
15 The Inevitability of Liturgy 209
16 Twentieth-Century American Presbyterian Hymnody 217
Afterword: The Case for Observant Protetantism 241
Subject Index 253
Scripture Index 263
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