| From Silence to Song: The Davidic Liturgical Revolution Contributor(s): Leithart, Peter J. (Author) |
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ISBN: 159128001X ISBN-13: 9781591280019 Publisher: Canon Press OUR PRICE: $11.40 Product Type: Paperback Published: June 2003 Annotation: The debate in many Reformed circles over worship music is only a small part of the larger question of Reformed liturgies. All sides admit that the New Testament offers relatively little instruction on liturgy, and so the debate over the regulative principle continues with apparently little hope for resolution. In this study, Peter Leithart's key insight reveals a prominent scriptural example of a liturgy that interprets God's commands for worship in ways for more biblically grounded than traditional regulativism allows. King David's tabernacle worship becomes a rich story, not only in respect to liturgical wisdom, but also to the significance of Zion in the fulfillments of the Christian era. |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Religion | Institutions & Organizations - Religion | Christian Church - Growth - Religion | Christianity - History |
| Dewey: 264 |
| LCCN: 2002006519 |
| Physical Information: 0.36" H x 5.32" W x 7.54" (0.44 lbs) 144 pages |
| Themes: - Theometrics - Evangelical - Religious Orientation - Christian |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: The debate in many Reformed circles over worship music is only a small part of the larger question of Reformed liturgics. And dancing. All sides admit that the New Testament offers relatively little instruction on liturgy, and so the debate over the regulative principle continues with apparently little hope for resolution. In this study, Peter Leithart's key insight reveals a prominent scriptural example of a liturgy that interprets God's commands for worship in ways far more biblically grounded than traditional regulativism allows. King David's tabernacle worship becomes a rich story, not only in respect to liturgical wisdom, but also to the significance of Zion in the fulfillments of the Christian era. |