Corps professoral > Profil

Sarah Kathleen Johnson

Professeure adjointe

Sarah.Kathleen.Johnson@ustpaul.ca

613-236-1393, poste :

GIG 356

Profil

Sarah Kathleen Johnson est professeure adjointe de liturgie et de théologie pastorale, directrice des études de premier cycle (BA, MTS, MDiv) et directrice des études anglicanes. Théologienne pratique, elle étudie le culte chrétien dans le contexte d'un paysage religieux nord-américain en pleine mutation. Ses recherches, à l'intersection des études liturgiques et de la sociologie de la religion, utilisent des méthodes qualitatives qui valorisent l'expérience religieuse quotidienne. Son engagement à interroger la relation entre la liturgie et l'éthique et à s'engager de manière œcuménique à travers les traditions chrétiennes est à la base de ses recherches, de son enseignement et de son leadership au sein de l'Église. Dr. Johnson est ordonnée au ministère de l'Église mennonite de l'Est du Canada. Elle est actuellement présidente de la Société canadienne de théologie (2023-2024).

Cours enseignés

Éducation

Publications

Livres

Johnson, Sarah Kathleen, and Andrew Wymer, eds. Worship and Power: Liturgical Authority in Free Church Traditions. Worship and Witness Series, Calvin Institute of Christian Worship. Eugene: Cascade, 2023.

Editor. Voices Together: Worship Leader Edition. Harrisonburg: MennoMedia, 2020.

Kauffman, Bradley, Benjamin Bergey, Sarah Kathleen Johnson, Adam M. L. Tice, eds. Voices Together. Harrisonburg: MennoMedia, 2020.

Articles revues par les paires

Johnson, Sarah Kathleen, and Anneli Loepp Thiessen. “Contemporary Worship Music as an Ecumenical Liturgical Movement.” Worship 97 (2023): 204-229.

“Free Church Worship: Renewed from Within and Beyond.” Liturgy 37.4 (2022): 40-46.

“Crisis, Solidarity, and Ritual in Religiously Diverse Settings: A Unitarian Universalist Case Study.” Religions 13.7 (2022): 614. https://doi.org/10.3390/rel13070614

Johnson, Sarah Kathleen, and Adam M. L. Tice. “Our Journey with Just and Faithful Language: The Story of a Twenty-First-Century Mennonite Hymnal.” The Hymn 73.2 (Spring 2022): 17-27.

“Online Communion, Christian Community, and Receptive Ecumenism: A Holy Week Ethnography during COVID-19.” Studia Liturgica 50.2 (2020): 188-210.

“Hubmaier’s Milk Pail: Anabaptist Baptism, Rituals of Resistance, and Liturgical Authority.” Worship 93 (October 2019): 300-322.

“Poured Out: A Kenotic Approach to Initiating Children at a Distance from the Church.” Studia Liturgica 49.2 (2019): 175-194.

“Trinitarian Worship for a Radical Church?” invited response to John D. Rempel, “An Impossible Task: Trinitarian Theology for a Radical Church?” Conrad Grebel Review 37.2 (2019): 171-179.

“On Our Knees: Christian Ritual in Residential Schools and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada.” Studies in Religion / Sciences Religieuses 47.1 (March 2018): 3-24.

Bear, Carl, and Sarah Kathleen Johnson. “Medieval Hymns on Modern Lips: An Analysis of Medieval Texts and Tunes in Twenty-First-Century Protestant Hymnals.” The Hymn 69.1 (Winter 2018): 10-16.

“Meeting Mystery in Mennonite Worship: Presence as Absence Empowers Ethics.” Worship 84.3 (May 2010): 253-274.

“The ‘Shared Convictions’ of Mennonite World Conference in Developmental Context and Ecumenical, Anabaptist, and Global Perspective.” Conrad Grebel Review 27.1 (Winter 2009): 36-56.

Autres articles et chapitres

“Domination, Resistance, Solidarity: An Analysis of Power in the Making of a Mennonite Worship Book.” In Worship and Power: Liturgical Authority in Free Church Traditions, ed. Sarah Kathleen Johnson and Andrew Wymer (Eugene: Cascade, 2023), 75-95.

Johnson, Sarah Kathleen, and Andrew Wymer. “Introduction: Liturgical Authority in Free Church Traditions,” In Worship and Power: Liturgical Authority in Free Church Traditions, ed. Sarah Kathleen Johnson and Andrew Wymer (Eugene: Cascade, 2023), 1-24.

“The Problem of Mennonite Worship Leadership becoming ‘Women’s Work.’” Vision: A Journal for Church and Theology 23.1 (Spring 2022): 23-32.

Bear, Carl, and Sarah Kathleen Johnson. “Singing with the Early and Medieval Church through Voices Together,” Vision: A Journal for Church and Theology 23.1 (Spring 2022): 75-84.