Alejandro García-Rivera is professor of systematic theology at the Jesuit School of Theology, Berkeley. He is the author of A Wounded Innocence: Sketches for a Theology of Art. Thomas Scirghi is associate professor of liturgical theology at the Jesuit School of Theology, Berkeley. He regularly lectures on liturgical and sacramental theology.

• 1 Introduction2 This Blessed Mess, Scirghi; A Sensible Mystery, García-Rivera3 Something Beautiful for God, Scirghi; In Whom we live and move and have our being, García-Rivera4 It is right to give God thanks and praise, Scirghi; The Glory of the Lord, García-Rivera5 Go in peace…then what?, Scirghi; Do this in memory of me, García-Rivera6 Conclusion

Garcia-Rivera and Scirghi inspire hope that the Church can find a way to worship that is faithful to the tradition and 'living' in fresh, new ways. Living Beauty provides a path for discovering common ground among vying viewpoints on reforming the reformed liturgy today, and offers a theological framework for moving beyond the polarizing issues that have crippled efforts at liturgical renewal since the Second Vatican Council.

Alejandro García-Rivera is professor of systematic theology at the Jesuit School of Theology, Berkeley. He is the author of A Wounded Innocence: Sketches for a Theology of Art. Thomas Scirghi is associate professor of liturgical theology at the Jesuit School of Theology, Berkeley. He regularly lectures on liturgical and sacramental theology.

• 1 Introduction2 This Blessed Mess, Scirghi; A Sensible Mystery, García-Rivera3 Something Beautiful for God, Scirghi; In Whom we live and move and have our being, García-Rivera4 It is right to give God thanks and praise, Scirghi; The Glory of the Lord, García-Rivera5 Go in peace…then what?, Scirghi; Do this in memory of me, García-Rivera6 Conclusion

Garcia-Rivera and Scirghi inspire hope that the Church can find a way to worship that is faithful to the tradition and 'living' in fresh, new ways. Living Beauty provides a path for discovering common ground among vying viewpoints on reforming the reformed liturgy today, and offers a theological framework for moving beyond the polarizing issues that have crippled efforts at liturgical renewal since the Second Vatican Council.

Alejandro García-Rivera is professor of systematic theology at the Jesuit School of Theology, Berkeley. He is the author of A Wounded Innocence: Sketches for a Theology of Art. Thomas Scirghi is associate professor of liturgical theology at the Jesuit School of Theology, Berkeley. He regularly lectures on liturgical and sacramental theology.

• 1 Introduction2 This Blessed Mess, Scirghi; A Sensible Mystery, García-Rivera3 Something Beautiful for God, Scirghi; In Whom we live and move and have our being, García-Rivera4 It is right to give God thanks and praise, Scirghi; The Glory of the Lord, García-Rivera5 Go in peace…then what?, Scirghi; Do this in memory of me, García-Rivera6 Conclusion

Garcia-Rivera and Scirghi inspire hope that the Church can find a way to worship that is faithful to the tradition and 'living' in fresh, new ways. Living Beauty provides a path for discovering common ground among vying viewpoints on reforming the reformed liturgy today, and offers a theological framework for moving beyond the polarizing issues that have crippled efforts at liturgical renewal since the Second Vatican Council.