About Us
Liturgy Canada is made up of mainly Anglicans and Lutherans from across the country. The Executive Committee also includes Roman Catholic and Mennonite members.
Books
All books and manuals are published by Liturgy Canada. Click here to order online.
Events
Saturday, April 28, 2018 – St John the Baptist, Dixie – 719 Dundas Street East, Mississauga
9 am to 3.30 pm
Real Presence: The Meal
The fourth in our series of conferences on the ordo. This session will focus on The Meal. Why is this meal the centre of Christian life? How can consumers of communion become celebrants of communion? Workshops will focus on Table Song; Including Children; Making Space at the Table and the Material of Worship.
For parish worship teams or individuals. It does not matter if you have not attended one of the previous conferences, so please join us! Lunch included.
Registration is now open! realpresence4.eventbrite.ca
Click here to read a review of our third Real Presence conference Report on Responding to the Word_rev.1_JFB
Real Presence: Proclaiming the Word
Click he
re to read a review of our April 23, 2017 conference on Proclaiming the Word.
Report on Responding to the Word_rev.1_JFB
Rediscovering the Prayers of the People
Jesus’ teaching about prayer is paradoxical, to say the least: “When you are praying, do
not heap up empty phrases as the Gentiles do; for they think that they will be heard
because of their many words. Do not be like them, for your Father knows what you
need before you ask him.”(Matthew 6: 7-8) So why pray at all, if God already knows what
we need, and even knows what’s on our minds? And do we really think we can
persuade God to do something God would not have been inclined to do?
Read more of Rediscovering the Prayers of the People
The Sunday Morning Crisis: rethinking the relation between liturgy and mission
Why have most of the baptized given up on Sunday worship? While church authorities argue about the way worship should be conducted and what kind of music and preaching should be featured, many of even the most informed and conscientious Christians have apparently concluded it’s not worth the trouble. It’s not that they have stopped ‘doing justice, loving kindness, and walking humbly with their God’ (Micah 6:8); it’s just that confusion about the purpose of Sunday morning has taken its toll.
Read more of The Sunday Morning Crisis