In this unit, you will grow in understanding of core aspects of Uniting Church worship, focusing especially on the gospel sacraments. Examining Uniting Church liturgy in detail, you will explore how it navigates longstanding controversies that date from the European Reformations. The unit will also provide opportunity to explore pastoral services. Incorporating a strong practicum dimension on presiding in different rites, students will develop informed practice for ministry.
Unit code: DL9000P
Unit status: Approved (Minor revision)
Points: 24.0
Unit level: Postgraduate Elective
Unit discipline: Liturgy
Proposing College: Pilgrim Theological College
Show when this unit is running1. | Identify the sacramental theology of Uniting Church within an ecumenical spectrum of alternatives |
2. | Articulate the sacramental theology of the Uniting Church with reference to significant historical documents and a select range of theologians |
3. | Describe enacted belief in sacramental celebration with reference to non-textual components of liturgical meaning |
4. | Critically enact the guidance of Uniting in Worship 2 |
5. | Assess and critique the ecumenical significance of local liturgical decisions |
Follows on from Worship in Context and Christian Assembly, but these need not be pre-requisite.
Lecture, seminar, practicum, guided reading.
The crucial bibliographical resource will be the reading brick compiled from a variety of books, journals and WCC materials.
Type | Description | Word count | Weight (%) |
---|---|---|---|
Short Answer Responses - On baptism | Short answers on baptism (1600 words) responding to practical expression of liturgy (10 minutes, 700 words equivalent) |
2300 | 33.0 |
Short Answer Responses - On eucharist | Short answers on Eucharist (1600 words) responding to practical expression of liturgy (10 minutes, 700 words equivalent) |
2300 | 33.0 |
Summative Reflection - On ministry | Summative reflection on ministry with reference to set texts |
2400 | 34.0 |
Unit approved for the University of Divinity by Prof Albert Haddad on 12 Apr, 2024
Unit record last updated: 2024-04-12 11:09:16 +1000