We are all God—or at least can be—for God became us so we could become him through the liturgy, both here and now—and hereafter. Matthew Tsakanikas parses it all out for us.
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Benedictine Brother Stanley Rother Wagner relates how the Divine Office not only sanctifies his hours as a monk but also provides a place of refreshment for every moment of his life.
According to sacred music man Adam Bartlett, the Alleluia is not a one- or two-hit wonder but, thanks to the rich trove of Church chant, a playlist of infinite proportion, melody, and joy.
In this third and final installment on the work of the Trinity in the liturgy, Michael Brummond explains how the Holy Spirit serves as the ever-animating principle of mystery in the liturgy.
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In reviewing Father Michael Lang’s The Roman Mass: From Early Christian Origins to Tridentine Reforms, Aaron Sanders finds a delightful paradox of concision and elaboration.
