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Informationen zum Autor Alejandro Garc'a-Rivera is professor of systematic theology at the Jesuit School of Theology, Berkeley. He is the author of A Wounded Innocence: Sketches for a Theology of Art. Thomas Scirghi is associate professor of liturgical theology at the Jesuit School of Theology, Berkeley. He regularly lectures on liturgical and sacramental theology. Klappentext The Christian mystery, celebrated in the Roman Catholic liturgy, is a sensible mystery, and calls out for artistic expression. Living Beauty explores the Christian mystery and points to the need for a liturgical aesthetic as a means to encounter the divine mystery. A liturgical aesthetic gives an account of Christian worship in terms of a new set of categories that includes divine beauty, a theology of sensibility, and the new notion of a unitive revelatory experience. Zusammenfassung The Christian mystery! celebrated in the Roman Catholic liturgy! is a sensible mystery! and calls out for artistic expression. This work explores the Christian mystery and points to the need for a liturgical aesthetic as a means to encounter the divine mystery. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Introduction 2 This Blessed Mess, Scirghi; A Sensible Mystery, García-Rivera 3 Something Beautiful for God, Scirghi; In Whom we live and move and have our being, García-Rivera 4 It is right to give God thanks and praise, Scirghi; The Glory of the Lord, García-Rivera 5 Go in peace...then what?, Scirghi; Do this in memory of me, García-Rivera 6 Conclusion
