Liturgical assumptions Dionysius' christology

Codex Angelicus 123 as a Liturgical Manuscript

Fides Quaerens Corporalitatem: Perspectives on liturgical embodiment

Fides Quaerens Corporalitatem: Perspectives on liturgical embodiment In the light of a number of paradigm shifts that have taken place in practical theological methodology, this article proposes an integrative approach that takes the fundamental role of embodiment into account. A brief discussion of the theological understanding of embodiment is followed by a reflection on certain liturgical im...

As It Is in Heaven? Reflections on Liturgical Reframing

This article reflects on the phenomenon of a growing dissatisfaction and restlessness with traditional forms of worship as well as on some conceptions of the notion of liturgical renewal. It proposes that a fundamental liturgical reframing is indeed needed, grounded on the theological locus of the Christ-event. A brief description is given of the liturgical importance of this event, followed by...

Sensitivity analysis: distributional assumptions and confounding assumptions.

In a presentation of various methods for assessing the sensitivity of regression results to unmeasured confounding, Lin, Psaty, and Kronmal (1998, Biometrics54, 948-963) use a conditional independence assumption to derive algebraic relationships between the true exposure effect and the apparent exposure effect in a reduced model that does not control for the unmeasured confounding variable. How...

karl rahner’s transcendental christology

each part of karl rahner’s theology is in deep relation to his understanding of human situation. he believes that god has communicated himself with man. this self-offering of god to human needs a response from man. such an existential part has certain effects on the concrete human life and seeks its true and ultimate realization. this attitude to human leads to transcendental christology. chris...