<p>In <em>Worship As Theology</em>, Don Saliers discusses how worship is both theological (God-centered) and anthropological (embodied and embedded in specific human and cultural contexts). He illuminates worship as a theology &quot;prayed, sung, and enacted.&quot; At the same time--by focusing upon specific dimensions of liturgical action such as praising, thanking, invoking, confessing, proclaiming, interceding, and blessing--he addresses the differences between the liturgical/sacramental and the &quot;free-church&quot;/evangelical church traditions.</p><p>Underlying Saliers' approach is his basic conviction that Christian liturgy is an eschatological art. Theological integrity in worship, he asserts, calls for a permanent tension in the forms and patterns which reflect the &quot;already&quot; and &quot;not yet&quot; of Christian life in the world for the sake of the world. <em>Worship As Theology</em>, therefore, begins and ends with the eschatology of the divine promise, that the church's cry is still &quot;Come, Lord Jesus!&quot; and that God's will be done on earth &quot;as in heaven.&quot;</p>