Description
Book SynopsisWorship even more than theology may be the key to a true understanding of the Church's history, for through it people express their interpretation of theology and religion. In this third volume (chronologically) of a planned several-volume series, Professor Davies traces liturgy's relationship to music, literature, and architecture; studies the eff
Table of Contents*Frontmatter, pg. i*ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, pg. v*CONTENTS, pg. vii*ILLUSTRATIONS, pg. xi*INTRODUCTION, pg. 1*CHAPTER I. TWO TRADITIONS OF WORSHIP: ANGLICAN AND PURITAN, pg. 19*CHAPTER II. GEORGIAN CHURCHES AND MEETING-HOUSES, pg. 38*CHAPTER III. ANGLICAN WORSHIP AND PREACHING IN THE AUGUSTAN AGE, pg. 52*CHAPTER IV. UNITARIAN WORSHIP: THE LITURGY OF RATIONALISM, pg. 76*CHAPTER V. THE OLD DISSENT: INDEPENDENTS AND PRESBYTERIANS, pg. 94*CHAPTER VI. RADICAL WORSHIP: THE QUAKERS AND THE BAPTISTS, pg. 114*CHAPTER VII. THE METHODIST REVOLUTION IN POPULAR PREACHING: THE TECHNIQUES OF WESLEY AND WHITEFIELD, pg. 143*CHAPTER VIII. THE METHODIST UNION OF FORMAL AND FREE WORSHIP, pg. 184*CHAPTER IX. ANGLICAN EVANGELICALISM: THE SPIRIT AND THE LITURGY, pg. 210*CHAPTER X. THE OXFORD MOVEMENT: THE RECOVERY OF CATHOLIC TRADITION, pg. 243*CHAPTER XI. F. D. MAURICE AND THE LITURGY AS THE SYMBOL OF UNITY IN CHURCH AND STATE, pg. 283*BIBLIOGRAPHY, pg. 317*INDEX, pg. 337
