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In the quarter-century since the Fathers of Vatican II set forth Sacrosanctum Concilium, the people of God have worked through a myriad of changes in the celebration of the liturgy. Collins discusses what solid developments in liturgical spirituality have occurred as a result of this document and how Christians may grow to an understanding of those developments
Concilium has long been a household-name for cutting-edge critical and constructive theological thinking. Past contributors include leading Catholic scholars such as Hans Küng, Gregory Baum and Edward Schillebeeckx, and the editors of the review belong to the international "who's who" in the world of contemporary theology. Published five times a year, each issue reflects a deep knowledge and scholarship presented in a highly readable style, and each issue offers a wide variety of viewpoints from leading thinkers from all over the world.
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In True Reform, Massimo Faggioli takes Sacrosanctum Concilium as an interpretive key to the Second Vatican Council. He offers a thorough reflection on the relationship between the liturgical constitution and the whole achievement of Vatican II and argues that the interconnections between the two must emerge if we want to understand the impact of the council on global Catholicism
Drawing on the records of nearly 100 bishops' councils spanning the centuries, alongside royal law, edicts, and capitularies of the same period, this study details how royal law and the very character of kingship among the Franks were profoundly affected by episcopal traditions of law and social order.
Editorial:Queer theories and theologies /Stefanie Knauss and Carlos Mendoza-Álvarez --As queer as it gets /André S. Musskopf --Constructive theological perspectives: what is queer theology? /Susannah Cornwall --Queer is God /Murph Murphy --The will of God /Paul Uchechukwu --Letter from a reluctant Indian /Lukas Avendaño --Queering Jewish theology in parables /Gwynn Kessler --The multiple bodies of Jesus /CarmenMargarita Sánchez de Léon --Ecclesiology: becoming the queer, postcolonial, (eco- )feminist body of Christ in Asia /Sharon A. Bong --'Can anything good come from Nazareth? Come and see!': an invitation to dialogue between queer theories and African theologies /Nontando Hadebe --Love in the last days: the eschatological marking of bodies resembling an infinitely queer desire /Ángel F. Méndez-Montoya --Queer liturgy /Marilú Rojas Salazar --A queer (beginning to the) Bible /Gerald O. West and Charlene van der Walt --Queer Muslim theologies /Shanon Shah --Exiles in the global village and political compassion /Conrado Zepeda Miramontes --The imperative of reforestation in fighting climate change in Asia /Reynaldo D. Raluto.
This book tells the story of The Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, presents and analyzes its main points, and describes how its agenda has fared on its sometimes tumultuous journey from the time of Vatican II up to the present. (Publisher).
Soon after Pope Paul VI promulgated the Sacrosanctum Concilium more than forty-five years ago, a small group of liturgy specialists replaced the liturgical reforms mandated by the Sacrosanctum Concilium with a more secular liturgy. As a result, most Catholics are unfamiliar with the document’s actual direction. The contributors to this volume seek to restore those elements of worship lost to these secular interpretations, such as the sacred music, art and architecture, scripture and liturgical translation, and the relation of the liturgy to the mission of the Church.