liturgical

One of the things I find most annoying about HN is the liturgical quoting of Paul Graham scripture.

The great majority of his body of work is vocal liturgical church music.

Traditional eastern european rhythms are incredibly complex and western european liturgical and vernacular music tended to have complex ryhthms until around the 16-17th century.

He was imitating (some, mostly liturgical) handwritten books at the time.

So there really shouldn't be homily repeats within the liturgical calendar.

A Catholic can walk into any church on earth and feel spiritually at home, even while there is variation in the liturgical practices among cultures.

Advent is a liturgical season, not a set of 4 Sundays.

Apparently there is an old Orthodox liturgical tradition that women abstain from receiving the Eucharist during menstruation, but it doesn't appear to be an official requirement.

He wasn’t actually Catholic-Catholic, but Anglo-Catholic, a faction within the Anglican church which revived a lot of Catholic liturgical practices without entering into communion with Rome.

This also goes for religious art, which tended to include a smorgasboard of art forms, from painted icons and sculptures to reliquaries and liturgical equipment like communion chalices.

Certainly, I don’t buy Day’s argument that the obvious liturgical choice is old-school hymnody (I lean more towards incorporating more of Black gospel instead).

Articulate, persuasive, emotive public testimony done in a declamatory style is part of the fabric of historical American Christianity, much more than the mostly liturgical traditions of British Christianity.

"Veritatem" sounds almost liturgical (or Neo-Latin?), completely out of place, given the intended sense.

Instead, we see bishops aggressively curtailing more traditional expressions of the faith, while permitting plenty of liturgical abuse of, shall we say, a decidedly "untraditional" stripe.

OED lists as: > Belonging to an earlier period, no longer in common use, > though still retained either by individuals, or > generally, for special purposes, poetical, liturgical If "no longer in common use" or "for special purposes" doesn't mean incorrect in an entirely consensus-driven language, what does?

You can do other things besides nationalizing all care or insurance, but when you hear people talk about “open up markets to cross state competition”, or “everyone gets an HSA”, or “make insurance tax deductible/it’s fdr’s fault”, it’s rarely about the specific policy, those are liturgical texts / catechisms designed to give the impression of solutions without substance.

Liturgical studies by a religious organization are specifically protected under the the 1st Amendment[1][2].