Come and See

Presbyterian Congregations Celebrating Weekly Communion

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality
Cover of the book Come and See by Ronald P. Byars, Wipf and Stock Publishers
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Ronald P. Byars ISBN: 9781630871734
Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers Publication: April 23, 2014
Imprint: Cascade Books Language: English
Author: Ronald P. Byars
ISBN: 9781630871734
Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers
Publication: April 23, 2014
Imprint: Cascade Books
Language: English

Why has there been such an increase in the number of Presbyterian congregations celebrating the Lord's Supper every week? Come and See explores the following causes: generational change, ecumenical convergence, revisiting Reformed roots, heightened interest in spirituality, new perspectives offered by ritual studies, and the postmodern opening to a deeper appreciation of Scripture. Worship that is a balance of Word and Sacrament is incarnationally serious, recognizing that human persons are embodied beings who bring to worship all of our senses--not only the ability to process words. Presbyterian congregations celebrating weekly Communion are discovering ways of being and thinking missionally as they link their experiences of being nourished at the Holy Table to the needs of people who are physically as well as spiritually hungry. Come and See describes a number of congregations who have made the transition to weekly Communion and tells how they did it, working within Presbyterian polity and local cultures. Some are traditional, established congregations, while others are new church developments. They may be found in the north and south, east and west, across the broad Presbyterian theological and demographic spectrums.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Why has there been such an increase in the number of Presbyterian congregations celebrating the Lord's Supper every week? Come and See explores the following causes: generational change, ecumenical convergence, revisiting Reformed roots, heightened interest in spirituality, new perspectives offered by ritual studies, and the postmodern opening to a deeper appreciation of Scripture. Worship that is a balance of Word and Sacrament is incarnationally serious, recognizing that human persons are embodied beings who bring to worship all of our senses--not only the ability to process words. Presbyterian congregations celebrating weekly Communion are discovering ways of being and thinking missionally as they link their experiences of being nourished at the Holy Table to the needs of people who are physically as well as spiritually hungry. Come and See describes a number of congregations who have made the transition to weekly Communion and tells how they did it, working within Presbyterian polity and local cultures. Some are traditional, established congregations, while others are new church developments. They may be found in the north and south, east and west, across the broad Presbyterian theological and demographic spectrums.

More books from Wipf and Stock Publishers

Cover of the book Christianity and the Culture Machine by Ronald P. Byars
Cover of the book Christ at the Checkpoint by Ronald P. Byars
Cover of the book Pentecost and Parousia by Ronald P. Byars
Cover of the book Elder Governance by Ronald P. Byars
Cover of the book Biblical Interpretation by Ronald P. Byars
Cover of the book The Becoming of God by Ronald P. Byars
Cover of the book The Forest and the Trees by Ronald P. Byars
Cover of the book Communication in Mission and Development by Ronald P. Byars
Cover of the book Reexamining Love of Wisdom by Ronald P. Byars
Cover of the book Theological Reflections at the Boundaries by Ronald P. Byars
Cover of the book Danse Macabre by Ronald P. Byars
Cover of the book Redacted Dominionism by Ronald P. Byars
Cover of the book Craft Brewed Jesus by Ronald P. Byars
Cover of the book What Does It Mean to “Do This”? by Ronald P. Byars
Cover of the book Loosing Control by Ronald P. Byars
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy