TRINITY School for Ministry Doctor of Ministry Program COURSE DESCRIPTION AND ADVANCE READING ASSIGNMENT CH 725 The History of Anglican Liturgy June 2-6, 2014 Instructor The Rt. Rev. Dr. Colin Buchanan [email protected] local contact/Teaching assistant Mr. Geoff Mackey [email protected] (724) 266-0488 (cell phone) (724) 266-3838 ext 216 (office phone) Credits: 3 units I. Course Description This course will consider the history of Anglican Liturgy from the time of Cranmer until today making reference to significant influences from earlier periods of church history.. A three day seminar class will be followed by the Ancient Evangelical Future Conference. Registration for the conference is included in the cost of the course. 1 II. COURSE OBJECTIVES: This course will seek to achieve the following the objectives: 1. Review the Anglican approach to liturgy from the 16th century until today. 2. Identify significant theological themes and how they have evolved and are evolving 3. Define where Anglican liturgy is located in the context of the Great Tradition of the wider Church 4. Analyze critical issues of liturgy for mission and ministry as we look to the future. III. DOCTOR OF MINISTRY STUDENT OUTCOMES (for all D Min classes) 1. The student will recognize and identify the biblical theology evident in the course work. 2. The student will be able to articulate an Anglican understanding of biblical, historical, systematic, and pastoral theology. 3. The student will be able to communicate effectively the Christian message to a diversity of people in order to advance the mission of God. 4. The student will be able to identify a specific ministry problem, reflect on it biblically and theologically and apply their learning to that problem. IV. COURSE REQUIREMENTS Pre-Seminar 1. Required Reading: Bradshaw, Paul F . The Search for the Origins of Christian Worship: Sources and Methods for the Study of Early Liturgy (New York: Oxford University Press, 2002). 244 pages Only D min students are expected to read this text. Others if time permits. Buchanan, Colin O An Evangelical among the Anglican Liturgists (London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 2009). 198 pages Buchanan, C., The Hampton Court Conference and the 1604 Book of Common Prayer, (Norwich: Hymnas Ancient & Modern, 2009) Joint Liturgical Studies, vol 68, 68 pages Cranmer, Thomas. The Work of Thomas Cranmer. (Appleford/Berkshire, UK: Courteney Library of Reformation Classics, vol2., 1964) pages 55-80, 123-131, (This book is a reprint of Cranmer’s “Defence of the True and Catholic Doctrine of the Sacrament, 1550” these pages are intended as a sampling of his theological concerns and are 2 available digitally if you cannot find a copy of Courtenay Classics or even the original Parker Society collection) Cuming, G. J. A History of Anglican Liturgy (2nd edition.; Basingstoke, Hampshire, UK: Palgrave, 1982) 377 pages Dalby, M.,Anglican Missals and their Canons: 1549, Interim and Roman, Joint Liturgical Studies,41 pages Only D Min students are expected to read this text. Duffy, Eamon, The Stripping of the Altars, (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1992) Pages 1-376 (Part 1) (Jeanes, G.P. ed., Signs of God's Promise: Thomas Cranmer's Sacramental Theology and the Book of Common Prayer (T & T Clark, 2008). 328 pages. Only D Min students are expected to read this text. Smith, J.D.,The Eucharistic Doctrine of Later Nonjurors: a revisionist view of the eighteenth - century usages controversy , Joint Liturgical Studies,46 pages Only D Min students are expected to read this text) Stevenson, Kennneth W. Gregory Dix: 25 years on. (Bramcote, Nottinghamshire: Grove Books, 1977), 41 pages. Students will read these articles and books in advance of the course and write a brief review of the book by Eamon Duffy (The Stripping of the Altars ) and Bishop Buchanan’s Essay on the The End of the Offertory ( Chapter 6 of An Evangelical Among….) . Your review should cover Description (What did the author say?), Interpretation (What does it mean?), Analysis (What was your critical assessment of what was wrong, right or missing?) and Evaluation (How does this work help you in ministry?) A review should be typed, double-spaced and no more than 750 words per book. Please keep copies of your papers and send them to the digital dropbox on Edvance 360.) These two reviews are due by the first day of the seminar In - Seminar Monday Class formally begins with your attendance at worship in Morning Prayer in the chapel at 8:30am. Classes will follow immediately after. Tuesday Continued seminar with Bishop Buchanan Wednesday Continued seminar with Bishop Buchanan Thursday Participation in AEF Seminar Friday Participation in AEF seminar Post-Seminar 3 1. The final paper/project of this course will be a paper describing what you see as the key issues (Shape, Theology, Style, Ecclesiology) of Anglican Liturgy in the past, and what you identify as the key issues for the future of Worship and Liturgy taking into special consideration the speakers of the AEF Conference. The final project is to be submitted in full scripted form, typed double-spaced, within 4 weeks of the end of the course. Please note on the submission that you are NOT a D Min student. SBL standards are to be followed. All course assignments are to be sent to the class drop box in Edvance 360. Any qurstions may be directed to [email protected]. V. Bibliographic Expectations In all written work students should have proper SBL footnotes and a SOURCES CONSULTED at the end of their work. Most difficult questions are addressed in: Turabian, Kate L. A Manual for Writers of Research Papers, Theses, and Dissertations. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2007. (Omit pages 216-280 which is basically MLA rather than Turabian.) ISBN 10: 0-226-82337-7 The SBL Handbook of Style. Edited by Patrick H. Alexander et al. Peabody, Mass.: Hendrickson, 2006. ISBN 978-1-56563-487-9 (Turabian shows how the style system works. SBL elaborates on Turabian with specific helps for religious areas of study such as Bible dictionaries and commentaries, the Qumran Scrolls, Greek and Hebrew Texts.) Optional Resources for further reading Alcuin Club Joint Liturgical Studies (with the Group for the Renewal of Worship –GROW) Baldovin, J.F., Liturgy in Ancient Jerusalem, Joint Liturgical Studies, 9 Withey, D.A. ed., Adult Initiation, Joint Liturgical Studies, 10 Fenwick, J.R.K., The Missing Oblation: the contents of the early Antiochene Anaphora , Joint Liturgical Studies, 11 Rorem, P., Calvin and Bullinger on the Lord’s Supper, Joint Liturgical Studies, 12 Burdon, A., The Preaching Service –The Glory of Methodists: a study of the pie ty, ethos and development of the Methodist Preaching Service, Joint Liturgical Studies, 17 Power, D.N., Irenaeus of Lyons on Baptism and the Eucharist , Joint Liturgical Studies, 18 Peters, B.,The Anglican Eucharist in New Zealand 1814, 1989,Joint Liturgical Studies, 21 4 Foley, E.,Foundations of Christian Music: The Music of Pre-Constantinian Christianity, Joint Liturgical Studies, 22-23 Barrett - Lennard, R.J.S., The Sacramentary of Sarapion of Thmuis: a text for students with introduction, translation and commentary, Joint Liturgical Studies, 25 Stauffer, S.A., On Baptismal Fonts: Ancient and Modern, Joint Liturgical Studies, 29-30 West, F., The Comparative Liturgy of Anton Baumstark, Joint Liturgical Studies, 31 Kreider, A., Worship and Evangelism in Pre-Christendom, Joint Liturgical Studies, 32 Johnson, M.E., Liturgy in Early Christian Egypt, Joint Liturgical Studies, 33 Phillips, L.E.,The Ritual Kiss in Early Christian Worship, Joint Liturgical Studies, 36 Doll, P.,After the Primitive Christians: The Eighteenth-Century Anglican Eucharist in its Architectural Settings,Joint Liturgical Studies,37 Dalby, M., Anglican Missals and their Canons: 1549, Interim and Roman, Joint Liturgical Studies, 41 Jeanes, G.P. ed., The Origins of the Roman Rite: volume 2,Joint Liturgical Studies,42 Day, J.,Baptism in Early Byzantine Palestine, Joint Liturgical Studies,43 Spinks, B.D. ed.,Mar Nestorius and Mar Theodore the Interpreter: The Forgotten Eucharistic Prayers of East Syria, Joint Liturgical Studies,45 Smith, J.D.,The Eucharistic Doctrine of Later Nonjurors: a revisionist view of the eighteenth- century usages controversy, Joint Liturgical Studies,46 Varghese, B.,The Syriac Version of the Liturgy of St James: a brief history for students, Joint Liturgical Studies,49 Stewart-Sykes, A.; Newman, J.H., Early Jewish Liturgy: a source book for use by students of early Christian liturgy, Joint Liturgical Studies,51 Connell, M.F.,Church and Worship in Fifth-Century Rome: the Letter of Innocent I to Decentius of Gubbio, Joint Liturgical Studies,53 Dalby, M., Infant Communion: The New Testament to the Reformation, Joint Liturgical Studies, 56 Day, J.,Proclus on Baptism in Constantinople ,Joint Liturgical Studies,59 Gray, D.,The 1927-28 Prayer Book Crisis: Volume 1. Ritual, Royal Commissions, and Reply to the Royal Letters of Business , Joint Liturgical Studies, 60 5 Gray, D., The 1927-28 Prayer Book Crisis: Volume 2. The cul -de-sac of the ‘Deposited Book’...until further order be taken ,Joint Liturgical Studies, 61 Dalby, M., Infant Communion: Post-Reformation to Present-Day, Joint Liturgical Studies, 67 Buchanan, C., The Hampton Court Conference and the 1604 Book of Common Prayer, Joint Liturgical Studies, 68 Stewart, A.C., Two Early Egyptian Liturgical Papyri, Joint Liturgical Studies, 69 Liturgy Guides Gray, D., Memorial Services, Alcuin Liturgy Guides, 1 (2002) Dawtry, A.; Irvine, C., Art and Worship, Alcuin Liturgy Guides, 2 (2002) Gordon-Taylor, B.; Jones, S., Celebrating the Eucharist ,Alcuin Liturgy Guides, 3 (2005) Irvine, C.,The Use of Symbols in Worship, Alcuin Liturgy Guides, 4 (2007) Gordon-Taylor, B.; Jones, S., Celebrating Christ’s Appearing, Alcuin Liturgy Guides, 5 (2008) Gordon-Taylor, B.; Jones, S., Celebrating Christ’s Victory, Alcuin Liturgy Guides, 6 (2009) Publications (in association with the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge) Frere, W.H., Riley A.