This unit offers an in-depth study of A Prayer Book for Australia (APBA) (1995). The unit places APBA in the trajectory of the Book of Common Prayer (BCP) 1662, and An Australian Prayer Book (AAPB) (1978) and explores subsequent authorised materials. The unit also evaluates this text in light of subsequent International Anglican Liturgical Consultation (IALC) initiatives and Anglican Communion counterpart rites and explores ways that APBA is inclusive of the church in mission. Students will gain a clear sense of APBA in relation to other Anglican liturgical rites; its explicit and implicit theologies; its sifting of and standing in relation to the history of the Anglican tradition and contemporary consensus around the Instruments of Communion. Students will also critically examine its enactment in a variety of contexts. Particular attention will be given to the gospel sacraments, daily prayer and a sample of pastoral services.
Unit code: DL9000T
Unit status: Approved (Major revision)
Points: 24.0
Unit level: Postgraduate Elective
Unit discipline: Liturgy
Proposing College: Trinity College Theological School
Show when this unit is running1. | Demonstrate understanding of the scope, contents and ecology of A Prayer Book for Australia (APBA) |
2. | Demonstrate understanding of its use of rubrics, and the limits and theological range of APBA |
3. | Critically engage with various enacted practices of the APBA |
4. | Articulate the relationship of APBA to BCP, AAPB, and Anglican Communion rites emerging from the IALC |
5. | Articulate ecumenical comparisons to other churches’ liturgical resources, especially the Roman Catholic Church and Uniting Church in Australia, which with the ACA are the three largest Christian bodies in this country |
6. | Construct theologically congruent local/particular services from APBA’s resources. |
DL8200T Introduction to Liturgical Thought and Practice
Lectures/tutorials
Type | Description | Word count | Weight (%) |
---|---|---|---|
Essay | Essay 2000 words |
2000 | 25.0 |
Essay | Essay 2000 words |
2000 | 25.0 |
Essay | Written Presentation (4000 words) |
4000 | 50.0 |
Unit approved for the University of Divinity by Prof Albert Haddad on 27 Sep, 2022
Unit record last updated: 2022-09-27 15:44:40 +1000