
Contents
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Liturgy and Liturgical Law Liturgy and Liturgical Law
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The Authorized Liturgies The Authorized Liturgies
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The Process of Liturgical Formation The Process of Liturgical Formation
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The Power to Formulate and Authorize Liturgy The Power to Formulate and Authorize Liturgy
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Limits and Controls Limits and Controls
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The Administration of Liturgy: Order and Control The Administration of Liturgy: Order and Control
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The Duty to Provide Services The Duty to Provide Services
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Ministerial Control and Choice of Liturgy Ministerial Control and Choice of Liturgy
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Liturgical Deviation and Variation Liturgical Deviation and Variation
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Bishops and Liturgical Variation and Deviation Bishops and Liturgical Variation and Deviation
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Liturgical Ecumenism Liturgical Ecumenism
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The Regulation of Invitations The Regulation of Invitations
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Local Ecumenical Projects Local Ecumenical Projects
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Liturgical Offences: Judicial Control Liturgical Offences: Judicial Control
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Conclusions Conclusions
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Cite
Abstract
The Church of England has chosen to conduct its public worship in a formal manner; liturgy is the principal method by which worship is expressed and organized. Liturgical law both orders and facilitates public worship: it enables the enjoyment of the spiritual benefits of worship but at the same time it obliges members to worship in accordance with the prescribed forms. The liturgical revolution of the last twenty years has heralded the end of uniformity; today the law of the Church of England allows the use of a multiplicity of liturgies. This chapter examines the terms of the new facilitative law, the extent to which it employs a principle of subsidiarity (distributing rights of liturgical innovation to all levels of the church), and the ways in which the General Synod enjoys an overriding power of liturgical authorization. As in the canon law of the Roman Catholic Church, executive control of liturgy is vested in the bishop. In this context, the study covers the episcopal jus liturgicum which retains prominence particularly in the ecumenical context.
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