NAAL 2014 SEMINAR AGENDAS (alphabetical by seminar
title)
ADVENT
PROJECT –– William H. Petersen,
Convener
FRIDAY JANUARY 3
10:30a State of the Project: Check-In &
Introductions, Accomplishments of 2013, Survey of Participating Parishes/Congregations
(US: TEC, UMC, ELCA, PCUSA; Canada: Anglican Church, United Church), and Advent
2013 Evaluations
1:30p William H.
Petersen, “It’s About Time: Advent Implications of Brought to versus Kept in
Eternal Life” (paper)
Suzanne Duchesne, “Altered
Altars: One Way To Wean Congregations from Celebrating Christmas Too Early”
(powerpoint)
3:30p Jill B. Comings & Laura Moore, “Put on
the Armor of Light: Daily Devotions for an Expanded Advent” (presentation)
Elise A. Feyerherm,
“The Completed Ecumenical Musical Supplement for an Expanded Advent, RCL Years A, B, & C.” (presentation)
SATURDAY JANUARY 4
9:00a Evaluation & Further Development of the
APS Web Site, moderated by William H. Petersen
Review of James K. A.
Smith’s Imagining the Kingdom: How
Worship Works (Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic, 2013).
1:30a Focused Discussion on Future APS Research
& Publication Projects, moderated by Jill B. Comings
CHRISTIAN
INITIATION –– Eileen Crowley, Convener
The
Christian Initiation Seminar deals with any and all aspects of the processes
and rites of Christian initiation and post-initiation rites related to it. Past
presentations and discussions have included parish celebration and the
assembly's involvement in multi-stage initiation processes; rites celebrated
during the catechumenate and the post-baptismal period of mystagogy; ongoing
adult catechesis; practices and issues related to baptism of infants and
children; sacramental preparation; confirmation and affirmation of baptism;
ongoing reflection on baptismal callings and vocation; penitential and
reconciliation services (what some have called "second baptism"); the
call of the baptized to pray for the world; issues around the open communion
table for those not yet baptized; and theological reflection on everything from
baptismal pools (ancient and modern) and the baptismal water to the liturgical
and ethical implications for the baptized regarding care of all of creation.
The discussions are ecumenical and wide-ranging.
During
the 2014 annual meeting, we will continue to reflect on the history, liturgical
theology, and current initiation-related practices of our ecumenical traditions
and related faith formation and catechesis. Several members will be offering
chapters from their book projects:
Mark
Stamm will present a draft of a chapter from his book-in-progress, Devoting Ourselves to the Prayers: A
Baptismal Theology for the Church’s Intercessory Work.
Nicholas
Denysenko will present his latest work in his ongoing research into Byzantine and
Orthodox rites related to initiation.
Eileen
Crowley will present a chapter of her book on empowering the baptized to do
photography as part of small group faith formation and theological reflection
on Christian vocation and daily callings, Picture
This...
Please
check the NAAL website for an update on the presentations to be offered in
Orlando in 2014.
ECOLOGY AND LITURGY ––
Ben Stewart, Convener
FRIDAY JANUARY 3
10:30a Introduction and current projects
Paul
Galbreath: “Meals, Values, and the Earth”
noon Field trip to local congregation, conversations
with leaders, and lunch break
3:30p Joint session with Spirituality and Liturgy
seminar.
Benjamin
Stewart: “The Garden Tomb: Observed Patterns of Christian Spirituality in the
Practice of Natural Burial”
Diane Stephens, “Evening Prayer: A
Celebration of Creation and Creativity”
SATURDAY JANUARY 4
9:00a Discussion of John Chryssavgis and Bruce
Foltz, eds., Toward an Ecology of
Transfiguration Orthodox Christian Perspectives on Environment, Nature, and
Creation. (New York: Fordham University Press, 2013).
Lisa
Dahill, “Bear, Sun, Earth: Liturgical Prayer and the Names of God”
1:30p Processing field trip, integration of this
year's themes, and planning for future work
EMERGING CRITICAL RESOURCES FOR LITURGICAL STUDIES –– Sharon Fennema, Convener
For the
2014 meeting, our seminar will discuss the implications of the work of Michel
de Certeau for the understanding and
practice of liturgy from our unique scholarly perspectives. In particular we
will focus on Certeau’s works, The
Practice of Everyday Life and “How is Christianity Thinkable Today,” which
participants will have read in advance, though all are most welcome to
participate regardless. Guided by papers
given by seminar participants, we will investigate what Certeau’s critical
discourses of social representation and social modes of behavior have to offer
the study of liturgy and the different foci within the field that form the
heart of our inquiries. The papers under
discussion are circulated before the meeting and will not be presented as such,
so please be sure to inquire with the convener to receive copies.
FRIDAY JANUARY 3
10:30a Introductions and updates
11:15a Work in progress, Bruce Morrill
1:30p Joint Session with Liturgy and Spirituality
Seminar
Kristine Suna-Koro, “Diasporic
Liturgical Spirituality: Postcolonial Practices”
Donna Giver Johnston, "Sing,
Touch, Remember: From an Individual Pilgrimage to Communal Practices of
Healing."
3:30p Benjamin Anthony, "Certeau and the
Memorialization of Phillips Brooks”
Sharon Fennema, responding
5:00p General Discussion
SATURDAY JANUARY 4
9:00a Kimberly Belcher. “The Certeau I Am Reading”
Rebecca Spurrier, responding
10:30a General Discussion
ENVIRONMENT AND ART ––Martin Rambusch, Convener
FRIDAY JANUARY 3
9:00a William Graham, “Pastoral Authority as
Tyranny: The Shared Role of Pastor and Community....”
10:30a Robin
Margaret Jensen, “Recovering ancient ecclesiology: The central placement of the
altar in early Latin Churches”
Noon Lunch Break
1:00p Gather to leave on tour of the Louis Comfort
Tiffany collection at the Homer Morse museum in Winter Park including his
Columbian Exposition Chapel.
4:30p Return to Orlando
Dinner in a group to review
the day or on your own.
SATURDAY JANUARY 4
9:00a Nicholas Denysenko, “Contemporary
Orthodox Architecture in America and Theology: Parish Profiles”
10:30a Richard Vosko, Summary of “Architecture for Community Worship: The
Search for Common Ground”
noon Lunch Break
1:00p Presentations of current projects by
membership.
3:30p Committee items for consideration, as time
permits, led by Martin Rambusch
EUCHARISTIC
PRAYER AND THEOLOGY–– Charles S.
Pottie-Pâté, sj, Convener
Robert Daly, SJ, “Ecological
Eucharistic Praying”
Plus
(if time), “Eucharistic
Conversion”
Gabriel Pivarnik, OP, “Communicatio et Participatio: the active presence of the Holy
Spirit in the Eucharist”
Geoffrey Moore, “An
examination of the eucharistic sacrificial
complex (Last Supper-Crucifixion-Resurrection/Ascension-Eucharist) putting John
Wesley in conversation with Maurice de la Taille as well as others”
Sebastian Madathummuriyil, “Mediating the Sacred: Sacramentality in
Dialogue with Hinduism”
Brent
Peterson, “A Reformed View of Eucharistic
Presence: Spiritually Real”
Helmut Hoping, “Christus Praesens. Jean-Luc Marion and the
Gift of the Eucharist”
John
Rempel, “Issues surrounding ways of
talking about the real presence of Christ in the Lord's Supper”
EXPLORING
CONTEMPORARY AND ALTERNATIVE WORSHIP––Taylor Burton-Edwards, Convener
FRIDAY JANUARY 3
10:30a “The
Politics of Liturgical ‘Musicking’ in Contemporary Worship Planning and Worship
Leading.” In this study, Nicholas Zork will consider congregational music as
embodied practice in three ethnically and socioeconomically diverse, urban
congregations located in different global cities. Focus will lie not only on
gathered ritual practice but on the exercise of authority in planning congregational
music and implications for power, class identity and the formation of inclusive
communities.
noon Lunch Break
1:30p “Trends in Seeker Sensitive Services in Korea” Jae-Weon Yoo will document key elements of and issues for Korean culture in the movement toward including worship services attracting attenders with little awareness of Christian faith, vocabulary or ritual.
2:15p “Bringing Contemporary Christian Ritual to Mind: Robert McCauley and Contemporary Worship" Taylor Burton-Edwards will use the "special patient" and "special agent" paradigm of Robert McCauley's Bringing Ritual to Mind to explore and raise critical questions about sacramental and liturgical practice in contemporary worship settings.
3:00 Coffee Break
3:30p “Space for Grace: Worship and Worship Planning in Open Space” Susan Blain will bring the story of how a fully flexible space in James Memorial Chapel, renovated in the early 1980s, helps shape the planning and leading of daily worship at Union Theological Seminary (NYC).
4:45p “The Liturgy of the Studio as Possible Clue to Liturgy among the ‘Nones’" Brenda Grauer will weave narratives from fabric studios in the US and Nicaragua with "communities of conversation" analysis to discern alternative ways in which the Nones as reported by the Pew Form on Religion may experience liturgy.
SATURDAY JANUARY 4
9:00a “A Tale of Two Types Korean Contemporary
Worshiping Communities: Indigenous Korean and Westernized CCM” Haejong Park
will bring case studies of two very different directions for development of Worship
focused on engaging the next generation.
10:10a Planning Session for 2015
1:30p Planning Session for 2015 (if needed)
FEMINIST
STUDIES IN LITURGY –– Deborah Sokolove, Convener
FRIDAY JANUARY 3
10:30a Sue
Moore, opening ritual and re-membering ourselves
1:30p Susan
Roll presentation, “Thinking About Sacraments as Energy.”
2:15p Deborah
Sokolove presentation on her book, “Sanctifying Art”
3:30p Janet
Walton, presentation and discussion: “About God and What We Expect from Prayer”
4:30p Carol
Cook Moore, “The ‘X’ Factor: Tracing Feminist Methodologies in Current Theological
Pedagogy”
SATURDAY JANUARY 4
9:00a Joint
meeting with Liturgy & Spirituality Seminar
Hye-Ran Kim Cragg, “Baptism as Crossing beyond
Belonging”
Khalia Jelks William, “Embodying Grace: A Womanist
Understanding of Liturgy, Spirituality, and the Body”
1:30p Jill
Crainshaw, presentation and discussion: “’She Un-names Them’: Reflections on a
Place-based Liturgical Theology."
2:30p Planning
for next year
3:00p Carol
Cook Moore, closing ritual
FORMATION FOR LITURGICAL PRAYER ––
Anne McGuire, Convener
FRIDAY JANUARY 3
10:30a Review
of plans for the seminar at this meeting
Follow-up for Liturgical Catechesis Project with FDLC
proposals presented for afternoon discussions
1:30p Discussion
of Liturgy: Sacrosanctum Concilium by Rita Ferrone
3:30p Formation
of the Assembly:
begin
discussion of proposals
prioritize
emphasis of proposed project
outline
procedure to integrate elements from proposals
SATURDAY JANUARY 4
9:00a Formation
of the Assembly continued
1:30p Individual
contributions through 2014 and for 2015 meeting
HISTORICAL
RESEARCH 16TH CENTURY TO THE PRESENT –– Jonathan Riches, Convener
FRIDAY JANUARY 3
10:30a Introductions
and Reports of Work in Progress
10:45a Beth
Spaulding, Dissertation Chapter
11:15a Kyle
Schiefelbein, “Sin and Brokenness, Passage and Purpose: Reforms in Recent
American Lutheran Rites for the Pastoral Care of the Sick”
noon Lunch
Break
1:30p Brian
Butcher, “Orthodox Sacramental Theologies: 16th-19th
Centuries”
2:15p Kevin
Moroney, “Religious Experience and Christian Worship, Part II”
3:00p Coffee
Break
3:30p Tim
O’Malley, “The Redeeming Death: Liturgy in John Henry Newman’s The Dream of Gerontius”
4:15p Jonathan
Riches, “Ecumenical Union through the Liturgy: The Vision of George David
Cummins and the Evangelical Episcopalians”
SATURDAY JANUARY 4
9:00a Katharine
Harmon, “The Reform of Holy Week in the Roman Catholic Context in the 1950s”
9:30a Calvin
Lane, “Reformation of Pentecost”
10:15a Kent
Burreson, “Development of the Twelve Days of Christmas as a Liturgical Period
of Time”
1:30p Sarah
Mount Elewononi, “The Liturgy of 19th Century New England Methodist
Camp Meetings”
2:15p Kevin
Moroney, “The 50th Anniversary of Sacrosanctum Concilium: An
Anglican Perspective”
3:00p Discussion
of Seminar Mission, Seminar Evaluation, and Plans for 2015
ISSUES IN
MEDIEVAL LITURGY––Joanne Pierce, Convener
FRIDAY JANUARY 3
10:30a Andrew
Irving, “Design Matters: The Material
Transformations of Twelfth-Century Mass Books”
James Hentges, O.S.C. “Conventual Eucharist in Fraternal
Life Communities of Canons Regular”
noon Lunch
Break
1:30p Initial
Planning for 2015
James Donohue, C.R. “Rites of the Dying in the Rheinau
Sacramentary”
3:00p Coffee
Break
3:30p Panel and
Discussion: “Issues in Medieval
Liturgy: Reflections by Medieval
Musicologists”
Moderator:
Margot Fassler
Panelists
(tentative): Kate Kennedy Steiner, Kate Bugyis, Dan Dicenso,
Colleen
Farrell, Valerie Rogotzke, Evan MacCarthy
SATURDAY JANUARY 4
9:00a Continued discussion of panel session.
Anne Yardley, “The Sound of Devotion: Mise-en-Page
in the Late Medieval English Book of Hours”
Margot Fassler, “Further Notes on Hildegard of Bingen
as Liturgist”
1:30p Joanne
Pierce, “Images of the Medieval Bishop:
Sigebert the Beloved”
Seminar evaluation and final planning for 2015 session
LITURGICAL
HERMENEUTICS –– Ron Anderson, Convener
FRIDAY JANUARY 3
10:30a Liturgy
and Neurotheology (1)
Readings for discussion:
Brad Strawn and Warren Brown, “Liturgical Animals:
What Psychology and Neuroscience tell us about formation and worship,” Liturgy 28.4
(2013): 3-14
Taylor Burton-Edwards, “Perspectives and Limitations
of current theories in Neuroscience and Cosmology in describing ‘Full, Conscious
and Actual participation’ in liturgical celebrations,” Liturgy 28.4
(2013): 41-59.
Matthew Ratcliffe, “Neurotheology: A Science of What?”
http://www.academia.edu/458233/Neurotheology_A_Science_of_What
(accessed August 13, 2013).
“Neurotheology: This is your brain on religion”
http://www.npr.org/2010/12/15/132078267/neurotheology-where-religion-and-science-collide
(accessed August 13, 2013)
noon Lunch
Break
1:30p Liturgy
and Neurotheology (2)
Readings for discussion:
K. Anders Ericsson, “Enhancing the Development of
Professional Performance: Implications from the Study of Deliberate
Practice” in K. Anders Ericsson, ed. Development of
Professional Expertise (New York: Cambridge, 2009)
Christine Nash, John Sproule, and Peter Horton, “Excellence
in Coaching: The Art and Skill of Elite Practitioners” Research Quarterly
for Exercise and Sport, 82.2 (2011): 229-238.
Jess Prinz “Is consciousness embodied?” in Philip
Robbins and Murat Aydede, eds. The Cambridge Handbook of Situated
Cognition (New York: Cambridge, 2009), 419-436.
Gershon Tenenbaum, “Expert Athletes: An Integrated
Approach to Decision Making” in Janet L. Starkes and K. Anders Ericsson,
eds., Expert Performance in Sports, (Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics,
2003), 191-218.
3:00p COFFEE
BREAK
3:30p Liturgy
and Neurotheology, continued discussion, or member papers
SATURDAY JANUARY 4
9:00a Member
papers
Melinda Quivik, “Introduction to Engaging Time: A
Liturgical Theology”
Ed Foley, “Practical Liturgics: A ‘Fusionary’ Tale”
(2013 Berakah response)
1:30p Member
papers, continued
Hwarang Moon, “Hermeneutics in the Conservative and
Liberation (Minjung) Churches in South Korea and Their Impact on Korean
Society: Do They Proceed from Worship Place to Praxis of the People?”
Planning for 2015
LITURGICAL
LANGUAGE – Barrie Bates, Convener
Scheduled Presentations:
Kim Long, comparing
contemporary marriage liturgies.
Gail Ramshaw, “Examining
Two Eucharistic Prayers, Earth and All Saints.”
Barrie Bates, “WTBI?
WWJD? Why Liturgical Language Still Matters.” (What’s the big idea? What would
Jesus do?)
Rhodora Beaton,
“Transformative Unity: The Language of Liturgy in Word and Sacrament.”
Further papers and presentations are still welcome.
LITURGICAL
MUSIC –– Kenneth Hull, Convener
Raghild Bjelland, "New Norwegian Catholic
liturgical resources"
Steve Janco, "Before and after Sacrosanctum
concilium: fresh insights from two popes"
Jonathan Hehn, "American Presbyterian worship and
the organ"
Carl Bear, "Funeral psalmody in early
Christianity"
Boaz Tarsi, "Ravel's Kaddish and Ashkenazi
liturgical music"
Heather Josselyn, "Lay liturgical participation
in Gilbertine religious communities"
Others TBA
LITURGICAL
THEOLOGY – Timothy Brunk, Convener
FRIDAY JANUARY 3
Discuss two books (2 hours):
Massimo
Faggioli, True Reform: Liturgy and Ecclesiology in Sacrosanctum Concilium
(Collegeville: Liturgical Press, 2012) ISBN 978-0-8146-6238-0. Ann Riggs and Tom Scirhgi will frame the
discussion of Faggioli.
Selections
from T. M. Luhrmann, When God Talks Back: Understanding the American
Evangelical Relationship with God (NY: Knopf, 2012). Melanie Ross and
Todd Johnson will select the portions of this book for us to read and frame the
discussion of Luhrmann.
Discuss papers (90 minutes):
Jette Bendixen Rønkilde, tentative title “The
Liturgical Works of N.F.S. Grundtvig in the Perspective of an Aesthetic
Performative Liturgical Theology”
SATURDAY
JANUARY 4
Discuss papers
William
Johnston on the “heavenly liturgy” (actual title not yet determined) (90
minutes)
Andrew
Wright, “Ritual Candor: Truth Telling, Authenticity, and Liturgy” (75 minutes)
Other matters (75 minutes)
Evaluation
of the seminar
Updates
on the activities of seminar members
Planning
for 2015
LITURGY & CULTURE ––
Mark Francis, Convener
Focus: Marriage Rituals
FRIDAY JANUARY 3
10:30a Introduction
Ruth Myers, “Same Sex Blessings / Episcopal Church”
Below is a link to a pdf with the rite
and one-page theological statement. Seminar participants may also purchase the
entire resource and read the full theological essay for a much more productive
conversation. (Available for purchase in ebook/print or through libraries.)
James Olson: Same Sex Marriage Ritual
1:30p Kim Long,
“White Limos, Red Velvet, and Elvis: What Vegas (and Disney) Can Teach the
Church About Weddings”
3:30p Paul Huh,
“Marriage in Korean Churches”
Mark Francis, “Roman Catholic Hispanic Wedding
Customs”
SATURDAY
JANUARY 4
9:00a Eunjoo
Kim, "Interdisciplinary Approaches to Multicultural Worship."
Ricky Manalo, TBA
1:30p
Evaluation and Discussion for next year
LITURGY
& SPIRITUALITY –– Jennifer Davidson, Convener
Seminar Theme
“Encountering One Another’s Located
Liturgical Spiritualities: What Brings Life?”
Recognizing that both liturgy
and spirituality are contextual, socially-located constructs, this seminar is
interested in exploring how we can best articulate our own liturgical
spiritualities even as we seek to engage one another’s spiritualities through
intercultural encounters. Throughout our discussion, we will ask: What is life-giving? What gifts might we offer to and receive
from one another? We invite presentations that explore Asian/Asian-feminist,
ecology-centered, feminist, mujerista, queer, and/or womanist liturgical
spiritualities. We are also interested in Celtic, Ignatian, Pentecostal,
Baptist, and other tradition-specific spiritualities which might inform
liturgical life. In addition to papers, we also encourage alternative,
interactive, or experiential presentations. This year we extended a special
invitation for three other seminars to join us for joint sessions: Emerging
Critical Resources for Liturgical Studies, Ecology and Liturgy, and Feminist
Studies in Liturgy.
FRIDAY JANUARY 3
10:30a Opening Prayer
Welcome,
Introductions, and Check-In
11:15a Discussion: Vice President’s Address
noon Discussion: Engaging Our Theme, Anticipating
Joint Sessions
12:30p Lunch Break (meal together for those seminar
members who are interested)
1:30-3:00p Joint Session with Emerging Critical
Resources for Liturgical Studies
1:30p Donna Giver Johnston, “Sing, Touch, Remember:
From an Individual Pilgrimmage to Communal Practices of Healing”
2:15p Kristine Suna-Koro, “Diasporic Liturgical
Spirituality: Postcolonial Practices”
3:00p Coffee Break
3:30-5:30p Joint Session with Ecology and Liturgy
3:30p Benjamin M. Stewart, The Garden Tomb: Observed Patterns of Christian Spirituality in the Practice
of Natural Burial
4:15 Diane Stephens, Evening Prayer: A Celebration of Creation and Creativity
5:15 Seminar Business: Initial Brainstorming for
2013
5:30 Dismissal
SATURDAY JANUARY 4
9-11:00 Joint Session with Feminist Studies in
Liturgy
9:00a Opening Prayer
9:15a Khalia Jelks, Embodying Grace: A Womanist Understanding of Liturgy, Spirituality, and
the Body
10:00a Hye-Ran Kim Cragg, Baptism as Crossing Beyond Belonging
11:00a Lunch Break
1:30p Synthesis, Encountering One Another’s Located Liturgical Spiritualities: What
Brings Life?
2:30p Seminar Business: Planning for 2013, Formal
Evaluation
3:15p Final Thoughts, Closing Prayer
3:30p Dismissal
PROBLEMS
IN THE EARLY HISTORY OF LITURGY–– Stephanie Perdew VanSlyke, Convener
The seminar will read and
discuss the following papers:
John Baldovin, “Processions
in the Early Church”
Martin Connell, “The Saints
of Northern Italy”
Nicholas Denysenko “Orthodox
Theologians on Chrismation”
Daniel Galdaza, “The
Byzantinization of the Liturgical Calendar of Jerusalem”
Vassa Larin, “A Case Sui
Generis: The Beginning of Liturgy in the Typikon of Pantelleria"
L. Edward Phillips, “How
Exclusive was Eucharist in the Early Church?”
Nicholas Russo, “Anaphoral
allusions in Athengoras’ Plea?”
James Sabak, “The Cultural
Roots of Keeping a Christian Vigil in Rome”
Stephanie Perdew VanSlyke,
“Widows and Women in the Apostolic Church
Order”
We also anticipate papers
from Stefanos Alexopoulos, Daniel Findikyan, and Vitaly Permiakov.
QUEERING
LITURGY –– Scott Haldeman, Convener
The Queering Liturgy group will meet outside of the
normal seminar hours again.
Our emerging schedule looks like this:
Friday breakfast, we will discuss the status of, and
next steps for, our two long-term projects––a collection of essays on queering
liturgy and a queer hymnal.
Saturday at lunch, we will discuss a book we are
reading together, Lee Edelman's No Future: queer theory and the death drive.
Sunday morning (after closing worship), we continue
our discussion of a queer liturgical (anti-) eschatology, share queer hymn
texts, and (as time allows) consider the queer potentialities of St. Liberata.
Any conference attendees who are interested in joining
any part of our conversations should feel free to be in touch with the
convener, Scott Haldeman, shaldeman@ctschicago.edu, for more information
about exact times, locations and any changes in our agenda at any time.
RITUAL
THEORY AND PERFORMANCE –– Thomas Splain, Convener
The Ritual Theory and
Performance Seminar began in 1976 and has developed over the years to include a
wide range of approaches to ritual. In
November, we will be launching a website (tentative address: Ritualseminar.org)
that includes much of our work and invites a larger participation in the
discussions. In Orlando, we want to look
at the website, critique it and plan for our future as a seminar and the future
of the website.
Somewhat in the same vein,
we would also like to visit the development of understandings of
“inculturation/contextualization” and explore what our work can contribute to
the topic.
VISUAL ARTS AND LITURGY –– Mark Costello, Convener
Topic: The Seminar will focus primarily on Visual
Inculturation, a visually stimulated culture – within and outside the churches
Carol Frenning, “Crispino
Valenziano: Liturgy and Iconography”
A Guided Discussion with Seminar Participants
The article and critical
questions will be circulated before the Seminar
Mark Joseph Costello, “Imagery
and Architecture: What the New Generation(s) Wants to Pray With”
Data from High School, College, and Graduate School
Worshippers will be presented as part of an ongoing study of intergenerational
attitudes towards the arts.
James
Hadley, “Ars gratia artis: the freedom of
the arts in liturgical reform”
“In Conversation: Popular
Imagery and the Religious Imagination”
2009 Film and Discussion
Artists often use expressive
means to convey an emotion or experience that is intangible. Ivan Gaskell, Harvard
University, and David Morgan, Duke University, discuss the use of popular
images to inspire belief.
Other
Presentations TBA
WORD IN WORSHIP ––Brian T. Hartley, Convenor
FRIDAY JANUARY 3
10:30a Organization
of seminar
Michael Pasquarello, “The Praise of God: Our Eternal
Duty, Desire, and Delight
1:30p Sunggu
Yang, “Liturgical Preaching as Ritual: Ritualistic Analysis and Social Functions
of Liturgical Preaching
3:30p Timothy
Leitzke, "Methodologies for Discerning Martin Luther’s Homiletic”
SATURDAY JANUARY 4
9:00a Karla
Bellinger, “How’s the Preaching? Young Listeners’ Response to the Homily Last
Heard”
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