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Introduction: Theology of popular music as a theological exercise / Tom Beaudoin -- Part 1. Theology through artistry. To the void : Karl Barth, Yves Klein, and Lou Reed's Metal machine music / David Dault -- Musical space : living "in between" the Christian and the artistic callings / Maeve Louise Heaney -- Part 2.
Here is a collection of free, downloadable eBooks and samplers we've published on ZondervanAcademic.com over the years. To download these PDFs, simply click the links below. 1. In the Beginning: Three Views on the Bible's First Chapters. Explore three views on interpreting Genesis 1-11. 2. Five Things You Were Never Taught about the 5 Solas. An ...
Christian tradition, music is central to liturgy and worship. From its roots in the New Testament, through its approval or prohibition by the Church Fathers, to the Puritan purges, the Classical liturgical commissions, and the revivalist celebrations, sacred music continues to be a means of neg.
Music can serve as a model to demonstrate aspects of religious experience such as 'original religious experiences', revelation, transcendence of I-It dualisms, temporality and partial fulfilment.
Abstract This project will investigate the link between physical expression and emotions in music. Since the emotive nature of music is already well known, it will focus on the following questions: 1. Is physical expression a natural result of emotions? 2. Alternatively, can emotions be induced by physical expression?
- Bart Visser
In order to further the dialogue in the RCA about music and worship, and to encourage healthy and vibrant congregational singing as a vital part of ministry, this paper offers some reflections on the theology and place of music in Christian worship.
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In my humble opinion, the separation between sacred and secular, though it appears in the title, is a conceptual mistake. I share this background to frame my very positive assessment of this collection of scholarly essays on popular music and theology, edited by Tom Beaudoin. I was already convinced before I started to read."
