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Let Justice Sing: Hymnody and Justice (American Essays in Liturgy) [Paperback] [

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Item specifics

Condition
New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
ISBN-10
0814625053
Author
Westermeyer, Paul
binding
Paperback
brand
Brand: Liturgical Press
color
Yellow
manufacturer
Liturgical Press
number_of_pages
120
publication_date
1998-07-01
ISBN
9780814625057
EAN
9780814625057

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Liturgical Press
ISBN-10
0814625053
ISBN-13
9780814625057
eBay Product ID (ePID)
548044

Product Key Features

Book Title
Let Justice Sing : Hymnody and Justice
Number of Pages
120 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
1998
Topic
Religious / Hymns, Christianity / Catholic
Genre
Music, Religion
Author
Paul Westermeyer
Book Series
American Essays in Liturgy Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.2 in
Item Weight
6 Oz
Item Length
8.5 in
Item Width
5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
98-019837
Dewey Edition
21
Reviews
Paul Westermeyer leads us into a wonderful exploration of deeper things - is it possible to be a follower of Christ and not have justice sing? Dave Cherwien, Both pastors and musicians need to take up anew the responsibility to witness for justice. The book would make a wonderful catalyst for our rededication to this task. The American Organist, In this important work, Paul Westermeyer uncovers the hidden history of justice in pre-modern hymnody ancient, Reformation, ethnic and evangelical. He also astutely examines current justice concerns in worship and hymns with a discerning eye for the difference between the prophetic and the ideological. Especially perceptive is his discussion of inclusive language issues, one that strives to integrate the justice mandate with doctrinal fidelity. A rich resource for clergy, congregations, seminary students and musicians. Gabriel Fackre, Abbot Professor of Christian Theology Emeritus, Andover Newton Theological School, This work is informed by careful, critical thought, rooted in a theology of the cross, and sensitive to the challenges faced by musicians, pastors, and congregations as they seek to sing justice in a complex, pluralistic age. Mindful of the Scylla of a private piety and the Charybdis of a political agenda, Westermeyer helps us steer a course which, by staying close to Word and Sacrament, thrusts us into the world for which Christ died, not only to sing justice, but to do it. This is an important book on a critical subject and should serve the church well. Robert A. Hausman
Dewey Decimal
264/.23
Table Of Content
Contents Abbreviations 7 Introduction 9 1. Content: The Twentieth Century 11 Theme of Justice 11 Hymn Writers 11 Communities and Groups 14 Hymnals and Hymnal Committees 15 Justice and Twentieth-Century Christians 17 Justice 18 Can We Sing It? 22 Justice Omitted 15 Taking God's Place 26 2. Content: Before the Twentieth Century, I 28 The Psalms 28 As They Stand in the Bible 28 In Metrical Versions 31 The Seventeenth Century 31 Tate and Brady 31 The Eighteenth Century 33 Watts 33 Excursus 34 A Case Study 38 Psalm 23 39 Canticles 39 "Hymns" of the Mass 40 Greek Hymnody 42 Latin Hymnody 44 3. Content: Before the Twentieth Century, II 38 The Sixteenth Century 48 Luther 48 The Eighteenth Century 52 A Case Study 52 Wesley 57 Excursus 62 The Nineteenth Century 65 Catherine Winkworth 65 John Mason Neale 67 White Gospel Hymnody 70 African American Spirituals 74 Summary 80 4. Context 81 Worship 81 Beauty and Need 85 Physical Things 87 Music 88 Sentimentality 90 Counter-Cultural Issues 91 Subtlety 92 Specificity 92 5. Hymnody and Justice 95 Violence and Being Silenced 96 Song, Justice, and Health 97 Does Justice Sing? 100 The Whole 102 The Practical Reality 107 Bibliography 111
Synopsis
LET JUSTICE SING begins with a survey that shows how justice is an urgent concern of recent hymn writers. To discover if twentieth-century Christians are the first to sing about justice, past hymnic repertoires from the psalms to African-American hymns are analyzed along with a couple related excursions. The broader context for hymnody is then addressed, especially in relation to worship, art, sentimentality, and culture. A final chapter suggests that Christians have always sung about justice, that the message transcends the messengers, that the most potent singing about justice keeps the whole Christian song intact, and that removing justice from the whole loses it. The book falls into three parts: content, context, and the importance of justice within the warp and woof of hymnody., Justice has been an urgent concern of twentieth-century hymn writers, but are they the first to place such an emphasis on it? In Let Justice Sing, Paul Westermeyer offers an answer with the hope that it will stimulate dialogue, future studies, and an understanding of the past that can be applied to the present. Let Justice Sing explores the content, context, and importance of justice within the warp and woof" of hymnody. By analyzing these aspects and past hymnic repertoires, it suggests to the Church and others who wish to join the moral deliberation it presumes, that not only have Christians always sung about justice, but the message transcends the messengers. The perspective and dialogue fostered by Let Justice Sing is directed to students in college or seminary courses where hymnody, Church music, or ethics is the topic; adults in forums or classes where questions about music and justice arise; and anyone with an interest in hymnody, justice, or the relationship between the two. Chapters are "Content: The Twentieth Century" "Content: Before the Twentieth Century, I"; "Content: Before the Twentieth Century, II"; "Context"; and "Hymnody and Justice." Paul Westermeyer, PhD, is Professor of Church Music at Luther Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota. He teaches, directs music, and administers a master of sacred music degree program with St. Olaf College. His writing includes numerous articles and books. ", Justice has been an urgent concern of twentieth-century hymn writers, but are they the first to place such an emphasis on it? In Let Justice Sing, Paul Westermeyer offers an answer with the hope that it will stimulate dialogue, future studies, and an understanding of the past that can be applied to the present. Let Justice Sing explores the content, context, and importance of justice within the warp and woof" of hymnody. By analyzing these aspects and past hymnic repertoires, it suggests to the Church and others who wish to join the moral deliberation it presumes, that not only have Christians always sung about justice, but the message transcends the messengers. The perspective and dialogue fostered by Let Justice Sing is directed to students in college or seminary courses where hymnody, Church music, or ethics is the topic; adults in forums or classes where questions about music and justice arise; and anyone with an interest in hymnody, justice, or the relationship between the two. Chapters are "Content: The Twentieth Century": "Content: Before the Twentieth Century, I"; "Content: Before the Twentieth Century, II"; "Context"; and "Hymnody and Justice." Paul Westermeyer, PhD, is Professor of Church Music at Luther Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota. He teaches, directs music, and administers a master of sacred music degree program with St. Olaf College. His writing includes numerous articles and books. "
LC Classification Number
BR115.J8W47 1998

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twomilehouse

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