Liturgies and Trials: The Secularization of Religious Language

action acts of speech allegory argue authenticity authoritative authority become Bernstein Berrigan biblical biblical literalism Bruner Catholic Catonsville Nine Christian church claim classroom commitments convictions corporate actors course courtroom credibility Daniel Berrigan deeds define divine elaborated Eucharist eventful everyday expression faith guarantees Hispanic human idiosyncratic illocutionary force individuals instance institutions intentions interpretation Jesus Joseph Quinlan judge judgment judicial Karen Ann Quinlan Kingdom Last Judgment literal liturgical context liturgical language liturgical movement liturgy meaning ment metaphor myth Nemikin one's ordinary parables participants Philip Berrigan political preaching process of secularization promises pronounce prophetic speech question reality relationship relevance religion religious community religious language religious speech religious testimony religious witness response ritual role rules of discourse sacred secular contexts secular courts seminar talk sense separate signs social sociologists speak speaker and hearer speech-acts spoken statements symbols taken seriously tradition trial understanding uneventful usage utterance words