tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4778905687600416321.post3911817340251883043..comments2023-11-05T02:55:10.230-06:00Comments on Gottesdienst Online: Gracious MovementPr. H. R.http://www.blogger.com/profile/16756503062523543708noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4778905687600416321.post-46111566663235912512009-11-12T09:57:19.666-06:002009-11-12T09:57:19.666-06:00we're working on it . . .we're working on it . . .Fr BFEhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14554699361739289492noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4778905687600416321.post-64540665466335915462009-11-11T15:34:02.470-06:002009-11-11T15:34:02.470-06:00"How to learn this gracious movement? About t..."How to learn this gracious movement? About the only way is to be privileged to see someone do it right."<br /><br />Perhaps that privilege could be expanded to include some youtube videos. Not as good as in person, but still would be helpful.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4778905687600416321.post-17254276258080740872009-11-10T21:34:48.733-06:002009-11-10T21:34:48.733-06:00As a member of the laity I have to agree. I have s...As a member of the laity I have to agree. I have seen services with the most "respectful", rubric bound movements that lacked grace. They come across as arrogant, and the altar area seems cluttered with movement.<br /><br />I have been in services with more "liturgical movement" as well as with less that were more natural and and therefore more welcoming. It is a privilege to take part in worship such as that; true intimacy thrives even when there are language barriers (one such service was in a foreign country).<br /><br />Liturgical movement, when done graciously, is as seeker sensitive as they come. When it is done without grace, it can become an excentric throw back to a time the priest clearly does not understand and is truly alienating.Eleanorhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15230919026686854629noreply@blogger.com