#23773
Mentioned in 3 episodes
For the life of the world
Book • 1973
Alexander Schmemann's "For the Life of the World" is a seminal work in liturgical theology, exploring the profound connection between Christian worship and daily life.
Schmemann challenges modern interpretations of church and worship, emphasizing the Eucharist as the central act of Christian existence.
He argues that true worship is not merely a ritual but a transformative encounter with God that permeates all aspects of life.
The book offers a rich understanding of the liturgical year and its significance in shaping Christian identity and practice.
Schmemann's work has significantly influenced contemporary liturgical movements and continues to inspire theologians and practitioners alike.
Schmemann challenges modern interpretations of church and worship, emphasizing the Eucharist as the central act of Christian existence.
He argues that true worship is not merely a ritual but a transformative encounter with God that permeates all aspects of life.
The book offers a rich understanding of the liturgical year and its significance in shaping Christian identity and practice.
Schmemann's work has significantly influenced contemporary liturgical movements and continues to inspire theologians and practitioners alike.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 
Peter Leithart as a favorite book among students for its poetic style and formative insights.
Peter Leithart as a favorite book among students for its poetic style and formative insights.
21 snips
385 - Peter Leithart - The Bible As a Way of Seeing
Mentioned by David as a brilliant book that emphasizes the importance of seeing all creation as an occasion to know and thank God.
Ep 152 - Forging Men: How Work, Faith, and Brotherhood Transform Masculinity
Mentioned by Paul Vanderklay , highlighting his book's discussion on Christ's impact on the relationship between the sacred and the profane.
Paul Vanderklay on Peterson, Vervaeke, and why Sam Harris is wrong
Mentioned by 
Aaron Hill as a book that helped him develop a theology that made sense of his appreciation for creation.
Aaron Hill as a book that helped him develop a theology that made sense of his appreciation for creation.
Books Worth (re)Reading, Part 1
Recommended by Hans Boersma as a classic book on liturgical theology and mission.
S7E9 - Reclaiming a Sacramental Mindset (with Dr. Hans Boersma)
Mentioned by Jeromie Rand to support his ideas on the Eucharistic nature of art and its connection to the life of the world.
Jeromie Rand: How to Integrate Faith and Craft
