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thanks for visiting my blog. i realise it's a bit old school to expect you to actually come to my world, but subscribe to the feed or select the relevant presences from the middle column and hopefully i'll come to your world and tweet or whatever to save you the hassle of coming back :-)
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where i come across creative ideas, liturgies, movies, music tracks, service outlines or anything that strikes me, i add them as worship tricks. i started these in april 2002 when i first began blogging and they have built up over the years so that i am now on the third series. this has proved a pretty popular feature of the blog.
"A youngish man - an aging youth"... well, that's stretching it a bit already ;-)
Good stuff.
Posted by: KB | June 15, 2010 at 07:18 AM
Interesting reflections on the relationship with 'the tradition'.
Posted by: Jim | June 15, 2010 at 09:39 AM
Hmmmmmm.
Read another piece by Theo Hobson a while back in the Guardian about inventing new ritual, in that as in this he seems to be rather hung up on the form rather than being able to get into the content. Or maybe that's just how he writes things up.
(Can't find it on the Grauniad site but it's on the Ship of Fools site here
http://www.ship-of-fools.com/features/2009/alternative_worship.html)
But it's an interesting description and good that he connected with it even if it rather a cerebral way.
And on the bright side you may be an aging youth Jonny :rofl: but at least you're not 'vicarish'. :D
Posted by: Pam Smith | June 15, 2010 at 10:08 AM
So "youngish man (an ageing youth?) called Johnny" (it could be worse!)
I logged onto the Spectator and I've left a comment. Great to see a piece that makes the variety in church more visible even if it is positioned as a wee bit marginal. Thanks for posting this. Cols
Posted by: Colin Darling | June 15, 2010 at 01:25 PM
I read it in the Spectator whilst on hols a few weeks ago, really interesting and hopefully the piece will provoke thought among other readers. I'd love to come and participate but am a bit of a distance away.
Posted by: Kim | June 15, 2010 at 01:37 PM