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- About this blog
- Margaret Graver on Stoicism & Emotion
- Offbeat: Why is taurine in energy drinks?
- Don W. King on Ruth Pitter, poet and friend of C.S. Lewis
- Creativity and prayer: An interview with Ellen Morris Prewitt
- Drinking and churchgoing: a memoir in part
- About LiturgicalCredo.com
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Behind This Blog
Colin Foote Burch is a member of the National Book Critics Circle and the Society of Professional Journalists. He is a freelance writer, adjunct college instructor, editor, and tutor living in Myrtle Beach, SC. He is working on a book about ecstatic religion, fundamentalism, and the quest for healthy, historical faith. Contact him at colin@liturgicalcredo.com.Mars Hill Audio’s free downloads
Mars Hill Audio Journal is like a pre-recorded NPR interview program. Theologians, philosophers, psychologists, artists, journalists, novelists, poets, and musicians have been among the guests. Download a free sample of the journal on MP3, or listen to select interviews, here. If you like what you hear, take the time to subscribe. It will enrich your life and mind. (This is not an ad. This is an editorial endorsement.)Resources
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Arts and humans
Art is the signature of man. -G.K. ChestertonMeta
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. The Anguished Question
If you really enquire about God, not with mere curiosity, not, as it were, like a spiritual stamp collector, but as an anxious seeker, distressed in heart, anguished by the possibility that God might not exist and hence all life be vanity and one great madness -- if you ask in such a mood as the man who asks the doctor, "Tell me, will my wife live or will she die?"-- if you ask thus about God, then you know already that God exists; the anguished question bears witness that you know. -- Emil Brunner, "Our Faith"-
Top Posts
- Infant baptism and Scripture-reading
- Must-read: Stanley Fish on Terry Eagleton's book, 'Reason, Faith, and Revolution'
- Hans Urs von Balthasar on beauty
- God, Hugh Laurie, and 'House, MD'
- Considering Tiger Woods' Buddhism
- About this blog
- Science, brain, mind & metaphysics
- Drinking and churchgoing: a memoir in part
- Books: Stoicism with Christianity, Spinoza
- Association of Former Pentecostals not to blame
Incapable of doubt, incapable of faith
The majority of mankind is lazy-minded, incurious, absorbed in vanities, and tepid in emotion, and is therefore incapable of either much doubt or much faith. -- T.S. Eliot, Introduction (1931), Pascal's "Pensees"Pages
Blogroll
- A Blogspotting Anglican Episcopalian
- Acton Institute
- American Orthodox Institute blog
- American Shakespeare Center
- Anglican Books Revitalized
- Anglican Communion News Service
- Anglican Feedbag on Pageflakes
- Arion: A Journal of Humanities and the Classics
- Art of the Song: Creativity Radio
- Basic Ink Editorial Services & Tutoring
- Bene Diction Blogs On
- BioLogos Foundation
- Blogcritics.org
- Books & Culture
- Books, Inq. – The Epilogue
- Brain Wave: A journalist’s family discovers neurofeedback
- Brainstorm, blog of The Chronicle Review
- BustedHalo.com
- Call & Response, blog of Faith & Leadership at Duke
- Calvinist defends the smells, bells, colors, and candles of Anglican worship
- Canterbury Tales: The Blog of Taylor Marshall
- Catechesis of the Good Shepherd
- Cathleen Falsani’s blog, “The Dube Abides”
- Catholic News Service
- Cave Wall, a journal of poetry and art
- Central Pennsylvania Orthodox
- Chicago Sun-Times Religion Page
- Christian Classics Ethereal Library
- Christian Humanism: An Explanation
- Christian Humanism: Brief Excerpts
- Christians in the Arts
- Christopher Cocca's blog
- Clarion Review, The
- Classicism as a Liberal Art
- Colin Foote Burch
- Compass Direct News
- Council of Literary Magazines and Presses
- Creative Minority Report
- Creeds of Christendom
- Culture-Voice
- Daily Episcopalian
- dotCommonweal, Commonweal’s blog
- e-Catena
- ErraticImpact.com’s Philosophy Research
- Evaluating the Ezzos and ‘Growing Kids God’s Way’
- Everyday Liturgy
- F.A.C.T.net — research on cults and abusive religion groups
- Father Stephen, Orthodox
- Gegrapha
- George Conger (religion, culture, politics journalist)
- GodSpy
- Gregory Wolfe
- Guy Williams
- Image (art, faith, and mystery)
- Image’s blog
- In Defense of Incense [and beauty in worship]
- In Pursuit of Truth: A Journal of Christian Scholarship
- Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture
- Institute for Christian Studies, Toronto
- Institute for Religion and Democracy
- International Cultic Studies Association
- Journal of Religion and Popular Culture
- Karl Giberson’s Web site
- Kierkegaard: free PDF download of the ‘Provocations’ anthology
- Killing the Buddha
- Kingdom People, a blog by Trevin Wax
- Korrektiv
- L’Abri Fellowship
- LiturgicalCredo.com
- LiturgicalCredo.com’s blog
- Liturgies of Christianity
- Liturgy: worship that works, spirituality that connects
- Lyric Poetry Review
- Malty Hops, the beer blog
- Mars Hill Audio Journal
- Mere Anglicanism
- Mere Humanity
- N.T. Wright: ‘On Faith’ posts
- National Book Critics Circle Blog
- NewAdvent.org, a Catholic encyclopedia of philosophy, theology, & church history
- NewPages.com
- No Depression
- oldSpeak
- OrthodoxyToday.org
- Paste magazine
- Pickling In His Presence
- Poetry Foundation (an incredible site)
- Prick of the Spindle
- Prof. Pam's Religion Blog
- Project Canterbury
- reFOCUS.org
- Religion Dispatches
- Religion News Service’s Blog
- Religion Newswriters Association's Blog Aggregator
- Rev. Iain Boyd, curate of Trinity Episcopal Church, Myrtle Beach (blog)
- Rev. Mark Goodman, Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. John, Albuquerque, NM (sermons on audio)
- Rev. Mark Goodman, Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. John, Albuquerque, NM, Blog from Episcopal General Convention
- Rev. Rob Sturdy, Rector of Trinity Episcopal, Myrtle Beach, SC (blog)
- Rev. Steve Wood of St. Andrew's Church in Mt. Pleasant, SC
- Review of Sloane Crosley’s ‘I Was Told There’d Be Cake’
- Richard Dawkins & Alister McGrath have an on-camera chat
- Sacred Classics hosted by Stephanie Wendt
- Seeking Spirit
- Shakespeare Association of America
- Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy
- Society for Post-Critical and Personalist Studies
- SoMa: The Society of Mutual Autopsy
- Speaking in Parables: A Study in Metaphor and Theology
- Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
- Stone Pillars blog
- Strange Maps
- Sub Ratione Dei
- Testimonial from a Survivor: A History of the ‘Assembly of the Body of Christ’
- Testimonial from a Survivor: Life in a Dallas Cult
- The C.S. Lewis Foundation’s Weblog
- The Other Jesus (a blog by Greg Garrett)
- The Revealer: daily review of religion news
- The Role of Imagination in Literary Nonfiction
- The Search (The blog of Brett McCracken on film, TV, music, culture, etc.)
- The Smidgin: Thoughts from a Moderate
- Theological Book Network, Inc.
- Theology & Culture blog
- TheOtherJournal.com
- Thoughts of a Wayfarer
- TitusOneNine, blog of Rev. Canon Dr. Kendall Harmon
- TitusOneNine: The blog of Rev. Canon Kendall Harmon
- Trinity Broadcasting Network: its problems, its staying power
- Vanyieck’s Last Stand
- Vigen Guroian
- Walker Percy as Satirist: Christian and Humanist still in conflict
- Walker Percy resources on the Web
- WordPress.com
- WordPress.org
Liturgy For The People
The liturgy is essentially not the religion of the cultured, but the religion of the people. If the people are rightly instructed, and the liturgy is properly carried out, they display a simple and profound understanding of it. For the people do not analyze concepts, but contemplate. The people possess that inner integrity of being which corresponds perfectly with the symbolism of the liturgical language, imagery, action and ornaments. The cultured man has first of all to accustom himself to this attitude; but to the people it has always been inconceivable that religion should express itself by abstract ideas and logical developments, and not by being and action, by imagery and ritual. --Romano Guardini, "The Awakening of the Church in the Soul"Archives
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"Kierkegaard was by far the most profound thinker of the [nineteenth] century. Kierkegaard was a saint." - Ludwig Wittgenstein, to his friend Maurice Drury-
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