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May 15
Starting date
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Wednesday @ 3:30pm Pacific; 6:30pm Eastern
Day and time
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5 weeks
Duration
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Online / Zoom
Modality
CLL - What Was Cranmer Doing?
The first two prayer books during Edward VI's short reign created the foundation of the reformed Anglican liturgy. While important differences exist between the 1549 and the 1552 books, it is helpful to study how vastly different both are to the pre-reformation Sarum MIssal. By closely reading and discussing each of these eucharistic texts, we can better understand the trajectory of Cranmer's thought, and better appreciate the theology associated with the Anglican prayer book heritage, through 1662 to the present day.
Meet the instructor
Gary Graber
Gary did his undergraduate degree in history at Arizona State, and received his Master of Divinity from Reformed Seminary before attending Wycliffe College to do advanced degree work. His doctoral specialization was Prayer Book Revision in the Church of England; his research interests include 2nd to 4th century Christianity, the Protestant Reformation, Church & State relations, and Anglican liturgy and doctrine.
After serving a stint with Irish Church Missions in Dublin and Belfast, Gary taught history and Anglican theology at James Settee College for Ministry in Prince Albert for twenty years, where he was Principal, as well as doing concurrent adjunct teaching at Wycliffe.
More recently, he served several years as a Professor and Academic Dean at Ryle Seminary. He and his wife Lynne live in St. John’s.
After serving a stint with Irish Church Missions in Dublin and Belfast, Gary taught history and Anglican theology at James Settee College for Ministry in Prince Albert for twenty years, where he was Principal, as well as doing concurrent adjunct teaching at Wycliffe.
More recently, he served several years as a Professor and Academic Dean at Ryle Seminary. He and his wife Lynne live in St. John’s.
ThD, Wycliffe College, University of Toronto
ThM, Wycliffe College, University of Toronto
MDiv, Reformed Theological Seminary
BA, Arizona State University