A Theological Understanding Of Liturgy As The Work Of The Spirit: LIVE BLOG from Worship Symposium '09

On Friday, January 30 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. I will be live-blogging Dr. Simon Chan’s workshop on “liturgy as the work of the Holy Spirit.” This seminar is part of Worship Symposium 2009, presented by the Calvin Institute Of Christian Worship.

To follow along, simply click the “Click Here” hyperlink below on or after the conference time.  A window will open up, displaying my coverage of the conference.  It’s free, and doesn’t require any kind of registration or special software on your part.  And if you click on the link now, you can set a reminder to be sent to your email account, if you’d like to make sure you won’t forget.

You’ll also be able to send in your comments if you’d like.  All my coverage will occur in real time, without you having to refresh your browser — just like instant messaging.  Of course if you view my coverage after the conference is completed, you’ll find the completed text when you click the link.

Click Here To Follow Along With “A Theological Understanding of the Liturgy as the Work of the Spirit,” by Simon Chan

Information on this workshop, from the Worship Symposium website:

The intimate connection between the Spirit and the Church has deep roots in Christian tradition, such that the liturgy, i.e., “the work of the people” is also the work of the Spirit. This presentation will explore the relationship of the Spirit to the liturgy in terms of the Trinitarian economy and the Orthodox doctrine of synergy.

About Bobby Gilles

Writer of songs like Lead Us Back, Warrior, All I Have Is Yours and Let Your Blood Plead For Me, author of Our Home Is Like A Little Church, and Sojourn Communications Director. Listen to all his songs & read his tips on songwriting & church communications at http://mysonginthenight.com

One Response to A Theological Understanding Of Liturgy As The Work Of The Spirit: LIVE BLOG from Worship Symposium '09

  1. Bobby Gilles says:

    This was interesting, to be sure. I’m still mulling over his talk. We Sojourners discussed it afterwards for a bit with our friend Marc Heinrich from Bethlehem Baptist.

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