Is the Postmodern Pendulum Starting to Swing Back?
In a post-modern approach to education, who are you to assert what people should know? And this is true for the church as well.
Is the Postmodern Pendulum Starting to Swing Back? Read More »
In a post-modern approach to education, who are you to assert what people should know? And this is true for the church as well.
Is the Postmodern Pendulum Starting to Swing Back? Read More »
What is A New Zealand Prayer Book that is binding on our Church and its doctrine? Not a rhetorical question…
An Other New Zealand Prayer Book? Read More »
A digital copy of the Lectionary for 2020 – and a review of it.
New Zealand Lectionary 2020 Read More »
How might we live a contemplative life beyond cloister walls.
Contemplative in Action Read More »
30 years on, a new New Zealand Prayer Book is announced, but has what is planned to be printed actually been authorised?
New New Zealand Prayer Book? Read More »
Good and gracious God,
the light of the faithful and shepherd of souls,
you set your servant John XIII to be a bishop in your Church
to feed your sheep with your word
and to guide them by his example;
give us grace to keep the faith he taught
and to follow in his footsteps.
On some recent occasions when I was present, clergy were leading the Daily Office from A New Zealand Prayer Book He Karakia Mihinare o Aotearoa. In each of these cases, when they got to the appointed psalm, however, rather than using it as a prayer that we, the gathered community, prayed together, the psalm in
Goodbye Daily Office? Read More »
The tradition of giving thanks for the institution of the Eucharist (in the story of Jesus’ life on a Thursday) has long been celebrated on the first “free” Thursday outside of Lent/Easter. People connect it with Juliana of Liège. Thomas Aquinas, at the request of Pope Urban IV in the year 1264, produced the Mass
Let us pray (in silence) [that we praise, reverence, and serve God] pause Lord,may we always love and revere your Holy Name,for you never fail to help and guide those you establish firmly in your love;through Jesus Christ, our Saviourwho is alive with you,in the unity of the Holy Spirit,one God, now and for ever.Amen.
Resources for Week beginning 23 June Read More »
In The Book of Common Prayer of The Episcopal Church, the Calendar (page 23) has that a celebration of “The First Book of Common Prayer, 1549, is appropriately observed on a weekday following the Day of Pentecost.” Today, on this site, is that day. Almighty and everliving God, whose servant Thomas Cranmer, with Others, restored
An Act of Discord? Read More »