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Religion and culture --- Religions --- Religious pluralism --- Religion and politics --- Culture conflict --- Human rights --- Religion and sociology --- Theology, Practical --- Relations --- Congresses --- 24 <063> --- 291 <063> --- Practical theology --- Communication --- Theology --- Praktische theologie--Congressen --- Godsdienstwetenschap: vergelijkend--Congressen --- Religious aspects --- Christianity --- Conferences - Meetings --- Religion and culture - Congresses --- Religions - Relations - Congresses --- Religious pluralism - Congresses --- Religion and politics - Congresses --- Culture conflict - Congresses --- Human rights - Congresses --- Religion and sociology - Congresses --- Theology, Practical - Congresses
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This volume is an exploration of the varied and sometimes unrecognized ways in which music—especially in ritual contexts—can serve as both a spiritual conduit as well as a theological source. With topics ranging from a Congolese choir in Ireland to the Orthodox chant in Georgia, from postmodern reflections on new Passion compositions to reflections on the sacramentality of Black gospel music, this volume offers a rich plumbing of very diverse yet well researched musical traditions—case studies from around the globe—for their spiritual and theological contributions.
Music --- Charismatic Prayer Meeting --- Praise and Worship --- Speaking/Singing in Tongues --- spirituality --- music --- wellbeing --- Korean migrants --- Theodor Adorno --- Dietrich Bonhoeffer --- Karl Barth --- Anton Webern --- Gustav Mahler --- demythologization --- secularization --- Confessing Church --- German modernism --- singing --- migration --- asylum-seeker --- refugee --- the sacred --- creativity --- sonority --- Ireland --- the Congo --- Passion --- liminality --- ritual --- postmodernism --- choral music --- 21st century music --- sacred music --- composition --- theology --- theoartistry --- annunciation --- Hebrew Bible --- James MacMillan --- Michael Symmons Roberts --- Jeremy Begbie --- keen --- wake --- funeral --- tradition --- custom --- culture --- history --- chant --- Georgian chant --- Orthodox theology --- exegesis of tradition --- aesthetics --- polyphony --- oral tradition --- Dionysios the Areopagite --- sacramentality --- gospel --- African American --- dance
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Annotation Across time and geography people have known the power of music for evoking the gods and acquiring spiritual insight. Whether arising as a textless chant by a single voice or a percussive auditory context for ritual dance, music in its various modes is a virtually ubiquitous companion to religious and spiritual practices. The apparently intangible, insubstantial nature of sound is one of the reasons why music has so effectively symbolized the mysterious and wholly other since the dawn of creation. Not only an accompaniment to one's spiritual trek, musical compositions from the great oratorios of Handel to the soundtrack to the movie Lord of the Rings also serve as powerful metaphors and inspirations for that journey. This wondrous array of studies and reflections does not, of course, exhaust any discussion of the relationship between music and spirituality. On the other hand, it does provide a series of credible and notable "dots" that allow and invite you, the reader, to connect them each in your own way and, in the process, acquire new insights and appreciation for the musicalspiritual dynamic.
Music --- Spirituality. --- Religious aspects.
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Sacraments --- History
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This volume is an exploration of the varied and sometimes unrecognized ways in which music—especially in ritual contexts—can serve as both a spiritual conduit as well as a theological source. With topics ranging from a Congolese choir in Ireland to the Orthodox chant in Georgia, from postmodern reflections on new Passion compositions to reflections on the sacramentality of Black gospel music, this volume offers a rich plumbing of very diverse yet well researched musical traditions—case studies from around the globe—for their spiritual and theological contributions.
Music --- Charismatic Prayer Meeting --- Praise and Worship --- Speaking/Singing in Tongues --- spirituality --- music --- wellbeing --- Korean migrants --- Theodor Adorno --- Dietrich Bonhoeffer --- Karl Barth --- Anton Webern --- Gustav Mahler --- demythologization --- secularization --- Confessing Church --- German modernism --- singing --- migration --- asylum-seeker --- refugee --- the sacred --- creativity --- sonority --- Ireland --- the Congo --- Passion --- liminality --- ritual --- postmodernism --- choral music --- 21st century music --- sacred music --- composition --- theology --- theoartistry --- annunciation --- Hebrew Bible --- James MacMillan --- Michael Symmons Roberts --- Jeremy Begbie --- keen --- wake --- funeral --- tradition --- custom --- culture --- history --- chant --- Georgian chant --- Orthodox theology --- exegesis of tradition --- aesthetics --- polyphony --- oral tradition --- Dionysios the Areopagite --- sacramentality --- gospel --- African American --- dance
Choose an application
Annotation Across time and geography people have known the power of music for evoking the gods and acquiring spiritual insight. Whether arising as a textless chant by a single voice or a percussive auditory context for ritual dance, music in its various modes is a virtually ubiquitous companion to religious and spiritual practices. The apparently intangible, insubstantial nature of sound is one of the reasons why music has so effectively symbolized the mysterious and wholly other since the dawn of creation. Not only an accompaniment to one's spiritual trek, musical compositions from the great oratorios of Handel to the soundtrack to the movie Lord of the Rings also serve as powerful metaphors and inspirations for that journey. This wondrous array of studies and reflections does not, of course, exhaust any discussion of the relationship between music and spirituality. On the other hand, it does provide a series of credible and notable "dots" that allow and invite you, the reader, to connect them each in your own way and, in the process, acquire new insights and appreciation for the musicalspiritual dynamic.
Music --- Spirituality. --- Religious aspects.
Choose an application
This volume is an exploration of the varied and sometimes unrecognized ways in which music—especially in ritual contexts—can serve as both a spiritual conduit as well as a theological source. With topics ranging from a Congolese choir in Ireland to the Orthodox chant in Georgia, from postmodern reflections on new Passion compositions to reflections on the sacramentality of Black gospel music, this volume offers a rich plumbing of very diverse yet well researched musical traditions—case studies from around the globe—for their spiritual and theological contributions.
Charismatic Prayer Meeting --- Praise and Worship --- Speaking/Singing in Tongues --- spirituality --- music --- wellbeing --- Korean migrants --- Theodor Adorno --- Dietrich Bonhoeffer --- Karl Barth --- Anton Webern --- Gustav Mahler --- demythologization --- secularization --- Confessing Church --- German modernism --- singing --- migration --- asylum-seeker --- refugee --- the sacred --- creativity --- sonority --- Ireland --- the Congo --- Passion --- liminality --- ritual --- postmodernism --- choral music --- 21st century music --- sacred music --- composition --- theology --- theoartistry --- annunciation --- Hebrew Bible --- James MacMillan --- Michael Symmons Roberts --- Jeremy Begbie --- keen --- wake --- funeral --- tradition --- custom --- culture --- history --- chant --- Georgian chant --- Orthodox theology --- exegesis of tradition --- aesthetics --- polyphony --- oral tradition --- Dionysios the Areopagite --- sacramentality --- gospel --- African American --- dance
Choose an application
Annotation Across time and geography people have known the power of music for evoking the gods and acquiring spiritual insight. Whether arising as a textless chant by a single voice or a percussive auditory context for ritual dance, music in its various modes is a virtually ubiquitous companion to religious and spiritual practices. The apparently intangible, insubstantial nature of sound is one of the reasons why music has so effectively symbolized the mysterious and wholly other since the dawn of creation. Not only an accompaniment to one's spiritual trek, musical compositions from the great oratorios of Handel to the soundtrack to the movie Lord of the Rings also serve as powerful metaphors and inspirations for that journey. This wondrous array of studies and reflections does not, of course, exhaust any discussion of the relationship between music and spirituality. On the other hand, it does provide a series of credible and notable "dots" that allow and invite you, the reader, to connect them each in your own way and, in the process, acquire new insights and appreciation for the musicalspiritual dynamic.
Music --- Spirituality. --- Religious aspects.
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In Eucharistic Adoration after Vatican II, Edward Foley examines the relationship between Vatican II, liturgical prayer, and contemporary eucharistic adoration and devotions.
Lord's Supper --- Lord's Supper --- Adoration --- Catholic Church --- Catholic Church --- Catholic Church --- Liturgy --- History. --- Doctrines --- History. --- Vatican Council --- Vatican Council.
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