Cambridge Companion to Christian Liturgy
Liturgy, Icons, and Images
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Carnes, N
January 1, 2025
Nathalie Carnes takes a fine selection of concrete examples from different times and cultures to show that material objects, icons, images, and art can be a natural extension of Christian worship. Through the incarnation and its continuation, they can carry a set of meanings that enhance and clarify the liturgy and make it a sensory reality in complementary ways.
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Carnes, N. (2025). Liturgy, Icons, and Images. In Cambridge Companion to Christian Liturgy (pp. 232–248). https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009186650.017
Carnes, N. “Liturgy, Icons, and Images.” In Cambridge Companion to Christian Liturgy, 232–48, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009186650.017.
Carnes N. Liturgy, Icons, and Images. In: Cambridge Companion to Christian Liturgy. 2025. p. 232–48.
Carnes, N. “Liturgy, Icons, and Images.” Cambridge Companion to Christian Liturgy, 2025, pp. 232–48. Scopus, doi:10.1017/9781009186650.017.
Carnes N. Liturgy, Icons, and Images. Cambridge Companion to Christian Liturgy. 2025. p. 232–248.