A recording of Dr. Jeremy Begbie, Thomas A. Langford Research Professor in Theology at Duke Divinity School, in which he examines the nature of emotion, how music might achieve its emotional effect, and whether any of our anxieties about music in worship are well grounded. This will be of interest to clergy, church musicians, liturgists and anyone with a keen interest in music in worship, this presentation addresses some vital and timely matters in an engaging and insightful way.
The recording was made at the 3rd Annual APLM Colloquium, held at and co-sponsored by Church Divinity School of the Pacific on November 11, 2010.
The Associated Parishes for Liturgy and Mission is an association of people in the The Episcopal Church in the United States, the Anglican Church of Canada, and sister churches who share a passion for liturgy that is well done, appropriate to the culture and context, and revelatory of God’s lively mission in the world.
• Members of APLM played a major role in drafting and promoting the Book of Common Prayer in ECUSA, and the Book of Alternative Services in Canada.
• APLM played a major role in the reestablishment of the Eucharist’s primacy in worship and parish life amongst North American Anglicans
• The organization has championed the centrality of baptism as the foundation for Christian ministry and has worked for the restoration of the Catechumenate within the life of the church
• APLM has been a major advocate of the recovery of a distinctive deaconate in ordained ministry
For copyright reasons, only an audio recording of this lecture could be made. So the recording is accompanied by pictures of Dr. Begbie. However, it is well worth taking the time to listen to this presentation.