Search Results - "Eucharist"

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    Why study the early Eucharist? by O'Loughlin, Thomas

    Published 2013
    “…The Eucharist is a central element of the religious practice of the majority of Christians. …”
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    For a biblical regeneration of our Eucharistic practice by O'Loughlin, Thomas

    Published 2018
    “…In this on-going task of regeneration, our practices surrounding the Eucharist are especially significant. As Hans Küng remarked in 2002: The liturgy is and remains the centre of the life of the church. …”
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    The "eucharistic words of Jesus": an unnoticed silence in our earliest sources by O'Loughlin, Thomas

    Published 2014
    “…There is a very long standing interest in the 'eucharistic words of Jesus' among both theologians and biblical scholars. …”
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    Gratias agamus Deo: a reflection on specificity in our Eucharistic prayers by O'Loughlin, Thomas

    Published 2017
    “…It is now almost fifty years since the introduction of a variety of Eucharistic prayers in the Roman rite. Over that time we have become so familiar with the idea of a variety of Prayers that it is hard to imagine how controversial the ideaof any companions for the Roman Canon seemed when it was first mooted by Hans Küng around the time of the Council.1 However, we may also have become so familiar with the prayers that have become standard elements within our liturgy that we may not recognize that the journey towards a better liturgy is not confined to great moments of reform (such as that which occurred after the Second Vatican Council) but is a continuing process. …”
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    Studying the Armenian Eucharist: the vesting ritual as a case study in methodology by Shokhikyan, Arman G.

    Published 2019
    “…This research investigates how the Eucharistic practice of the Armenian tradition can be brought into dialogue with the historical sources and contemporary theology. …”
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    Blessing and breaking: a dissonance of action and interpretation in the Eucharistic Prayers of the Roman Rite by O'Loughlin, Thomas

    Published 2013
    “…The references to 'blessing' and 'thanking' in the context of the community meal, the Eucharist, are found in the Synoptic Gospels as referring to Jesus' prayer to God; however, they are interpreted in contemporary Catholic practice as referring to the food items of the meal. …”
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    The Commemoratio pro vivis of the Roman Canon: a textual witness to the evolution of Western Eucharistic theologies? by O'Loughlin, Thomas

    Published 2014
    “…This text - an important element in the Western Latin Eucharistic Prayer - has not been studied in detail since the 1950s (Jungmann); and has never been studied using the methods of modern textual studies. …”
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    Environmental Crisis: An exploration of the layout and architecture of Catholic Churches since Vatican II; Why and how this must change in order for a greater centrality and understanding of the Eucharist as a historic and now modern, communal activity and liturgical celebration to be achieved by Wells, Eleanor

    Published 2020
    “…As well as this I shall explore how such things may persuade congregations to become more open to the concept of the female priesthood as a reflection of equality which is essential for the Eucharist to be understood as best as possible, as well as encourage community involvement in the Eucharistic tradition as a shared meal. …”
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    Full of grace and truth: the sacramental economy according to Thomas Aquinas by Vnuk, Joseph

    Published 2013
    “…We look at this in baptism and penance, but then we take the Eucharist as a three-fold sign, and show how it generates in us faith, hope and love. …”
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    Seeing the world as creation: Christian sources for an environmentalist age by Longbons, Jarrod

    Published 2019
    “…Maximus’ work carries the ancient vision of creation into the medieval period, entirely supportive of environmentalist concerns; indeed, his Christological interpretation of creation is perhaps the “greenest” theology of all, for its evaluation of creation’s source and end is wrapped up in divine destiny. Also, Maximus’ Eucharistic theology expresses the idea that the church is ultimately the “community of creation,” implying a dual task of “seeing” creation sacramentally and an ethos for earth care. …”
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