An Historically-Rooted Liturgy
John Yates
This episode contains Part 2 of our conversation with John Yates. Click here to listen to Part 1.
What are some of the distinctives of Anglican worship forms? What does a liturgy that is both historically rooted and culturally and linguistically responsive serve God's people? What are the advantages and disadvantages of these forms? This week, we continue our conversation with CPT Fellow, John Yates. We discuss these and other questions, including what to make of the recent trend towards more "liturgical" forms of worship and the future direction of the Anglican Communion.
This resource is part of the series Made Like Him: Reflections on Formation and Gathered Worship. Click Here to explore more resources from this series.
John W. Yates III is the Rector of Holy Trinity Church in Raleigh, NC. He holds a PhD in New Testament from the University of Cambridge and is currently serving as a series editor for the Reformation Anglicanism Essential Library (Crossway). He is a member of the St. Anselm Fellowship of the Center for Pastor Theologians.
