Paul F Bradshaw
Biographic Data
| ID | 1482388 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul F Bradshaw |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul F |
| FAMILY NAME | Bradshaw |
| SIGNATURE | BRADSHAW P F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Notre Dame |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
David Jasper and Jeremy J. Smith, Reinventing Medieval Liturgy in Victorian England
The formation of the eucharistic prayer in the Apostolic Tradition
What was thought to be a third-century eucharistic prayer from Rome exercised great influence on twentieth-century liturgical revision, but recent scholarship shows that in its finished form it belongs to West Syria, and its roots are even older, in the second century
Laura E. Moore, From Easter to Holy Week
The Ordination Prayers in the So-Called Apostolic Tradition
The anonymous church order formerly identified as the Apostolic Tradition and attributed to Hippolytus is now regarded by many scholars as a composite work made up of layers of redaction from around the mid-second to mid-fourth centuries. This essay revises the unsatisfactory attempt to discern such strata in its ordination prayers that was made by Eric Segelberg as long ago as 1975, and argues that their earliest forms are among the oldest mater…
Colin Buchanan, Did the Anglicans and Roman Catholics Agree on the Eucharist? A Revisit of the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission's Agreed Statements of 1971 and Related Documents
Colin Buchanan and Trevor Lloyd, The Church of England Eucharist 1958-2012
Doing what the early Church did
The Liturgical Movement often supported its innovations by saying that they were a return to what the early Church did. Now that more recent research has shown at least some of these claims to be unfounded, what principles should guide future liturgical revision
Sacred Ritual, Profane Space. The Roman House as Early Christian Meeting Place, by Jenn Cianca
Gregory Dix and the offertory procession
The leading twentieth-century Anglican liturgical scholar, Gregory Dix, strongly supported the adoption of an offertory procession at the Eucharist by arguing that it had been a universal feature in the pre-Nicene Church intended to express the self-offering of the people. More recent research suggests that this was not the case, and that the people's gifts of bread and wine were more commonly handed in before the service began. In the light of t…
Continuity and Change in Early Eucharistic Practice
As a result of the great advances that have been made in liturgical scholarship in the last few decades, we now know much less about early eucharistic worship than we once thought that we did. Indeed, it sometimes appears that if things keep on at their present rate, it is possible that we shall soon find that we know absolutely nothing at all; for a large part of what current research has achieved has been to demolish theories that had been buil…
Life Cycles in Jewish and Christian Worship
The Sanctus in the Eucharistic Prayer . Bryan D. Spinks
No prominent works on this page.
The Sanctus in the Eucharistic Prayer . Bryan D. Spinks
Life Cycles in Jewish and Christian Worship
Continuity and Change in Early Eucharistic Practice
As a result of the great advances that have been made in liturgical scholarship in the last few decades, we now know much less about early eucharistic worship than we once thought that we did. Indeed, it sometimes appears that if things keep on at their present rate, it is possible that we shall soon find that we know absolutely nothing at all; for a large part of what current research has achieved has been to demolish theories that had been buil…
Gregory Dix and the offertory procession
The leading twentieth-century Anglican liturgical scholar, Gregory Dix, strongly supported the adoption of an offertory procession at the Eucharist by arguing that it had been a universal feature in the pre-Nicene Church intended to express the self-offering of the people. More recent research suggests that this was not the case, and that the people's gifts of bread and wine were more commonly handed in before the service began. In the light of t…
Sacred Ritual, Profane Space. The Roman House as Early Christian Meeting Place, by Jenn Cianca
Colin Buchanan, Did the Anglicans and Roman Catholics Agree on the Eucharist? A Revisit of the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission's Agreed Statements of 1971 and Related Documents
Colin Buchanan and Trevor Lloyd, The Church of England Eucharist 1958-2012
Doing what the early Church did
The Liturgical Movement often supported its innovations by saying that they were a return to what the early Church did. Now that more recent research has shown at least some of these claims to be unfounded, what principles should guide future liturgical revision
Laura E. Moore, From Easter to Holy Week
The Ordination Prayers in the So-Called Apostolic Tradition
The anonymous church order formerly identified as the Apostolic Tradition and attributed to Hippolytus is now regarded by many scholars as a composite work made up of layers of redaction from around the mid-second to mid-fourth centuries. This essay revises the unsatisfactory attempt to discern such strata in its ordination prayers that was made by Eric Segelberg as long ago as 1975, and argues that their earliest forms are among the oldest mater…
The formation of the eucharistic prayer in the Apostolic Tradition
What was thought to be a third-century eucharistic prayer from Rome exercised great influence on twentieth-century liturgical revision, but recent scholarship shows that in its finished form it belongs to West Syria, and its roots are even older, in the second century
David Jasper and Jeremy J. Smith, Reinventing Medieval Liturgy in Victorian England
Philosophy (12 works) · Theology (9 works) · Art (8 works) · History (8 works) · Classics (6 works) · Pentecostalism and Christianity Studies (5 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (4 works) · Christian Theology and Mission (4 works) · Eucharist (3 works) · Historical and Religious Studies of Rome (3 works)