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Imagining the Kingdom (How Worship Works)
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Product Details
Author:
James K. A. Smith
Format:
Paperback
Pages:
224
Publisher:
Baker Publishing Group (February 15, 2013)
Language:
English
Audience:
College/higher education
ISBN-13:
9780801035784
ISBN-10:
0801035783
Weight:
11.04oz
Dimensions:
6" x 9"
File:
Baker-Baker_Publishing_06.22.26-20260622.xml
Folder:
Baker
List Price:
$27.00
Case Pack:
40
As low as:
$23.22
Publisher Identifier:
P-BAKER
Discount Code:
C
Pub Discount:
40
Imprint:
Baker Academic
Series:
Cultural Liturgies
Overview
2013 Word Guild Award (Academic)
How does worship work? How exactly does liturgical formation shape us? What are the dynamics of such transformation? In the second of James K. A. Smith's three-volume theology of culture, the author expands and deepens the analysis of cultural liturgies and Christian worship he developed in his well-received Desiring the Kingdom. He helps us understand and appreciate the bodily basis of habit formation and how liturgical formation--both "secular" and Christian--affects our fundamental orientation to the world. Worship "works" by leveraging our bodies to transform our imagination, and it does this through stories we understand on a register that is closer to body than mind. This has critical implications for how we think about Christian formation.
Professors and students will welcome this work as will pastors, worship leaders, and Christian educators. The book includes analyses of popular films, novels, and other cultural phenomena, such as The King's Speech, Rise of the Planet of the Apes, David Foster Wallace's Infinite Jest, and Facebook.
How does worship work? How exactly does liturgical formation shape us? What are the dynamics of such transformation? In the second of James K. A. Smith's three-volume theology of culture, the author expands and deepens the analysis of cultural liturgies and Christian worship he developed in his well-received Desiring the Kingdom. He helps us understand and appreciate the bodily basis of habit formation and how liturgical formation--both "secular" and Christian--affects our fundamental orientation to the world. Worship "works" by leveraging our bodies to transform our imagination, and it does this through stories we understand on a register that is closer to body than mind. This has critical implications for how we think about Christian formation.
Professors and students will welcome this work as will pastors, worship leaders, and Christian educators. The book includes analyses of popular films, novels, and other cultural phenomena, such as The King's Speech, Rise of the Planet of the Apes, David Foster Wallace's Infinite Jest, and Facebook.
