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The Lutheran Missal

The Lutheran Missal

A blog chronicling the research and development of the first missal for English-speaking Lutherans

Monthly Archives: February 2019

Narrowing the Field

If we attempted to include every extant pre-Reformation missal in the pool of sources for the The Lutheran Missal, our grandchildren would likely be the ones to finish the task. In the Latin missals available to us, the combined index of sanctoral masses yields a staggering 100,000 entries—one for each mass. It was immediately clearContinue reading “Narrowing the Field”

Posted byEvan ScammanFebruary 10, 2019April 5, 2021Posted inUncategorizedTags:Sources

Usuarium

In The Lutheran Liturgy, Dr. Reed mentions that he had physical access to three pre-Reformation missals of Germany: Nuremberg 1484, Bamberg 1498, and Constance 1505 (p. 463). The missals were housed in the Krauth Memorial Library at Philadelphia and supplied the historic basis for the Common Service. In this regard the internet has changed ourContinue reading “Usuarium”

Posted byEvan ScammanFebruary 3, 2019April 5, 2021Posted inUncategorizedTags:Common Service, Sources

Assisting Editors

Today we officially welcome two additional editors to The Lutheran Missal project: Mr. Matthew Carver and Fr. Stefan Gramenz. Matthew Carver is a translator of German and classical literature. His interests lie in art, orthodox Lutheran theology, liturgy, and hymnody. Matthew received a BA from California State University, Long Beach with a double major inContinue reading “Assisting Editors”

Posted byEvan ScammanFebruary 1, 2019June 25, 2026Posted inUncategorized
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