Arthur Gabriel Hebert (1886–1963) was an English monk of Kelham, Nottinghamshire (more strictly a member of the Society of the Sacred Mission), and a proponent within Anglicanism of the ideas of the Liturgical Movement. As such he was in familiar contact with Benedictine monasteries in Austria and Germany. Hebert also had contacts with artists and with Protestant circles in Switzerland and with the high church Lutheran movement in Sweden. He was very much aware of the social implications of liturgical renewal in Continental Europe. Hebert was in some respects a disciple of Gregory Dix. Early life Hebert was born on 28 May 1886 in Silloth, Cumberland, the son of the priest Septimus Hebert and his wife Caroline Charlotte Haslam. He was educated at Harrow School. He graduated from New College, Oxford, with first-class honours in literae humaniores in 1908 and with first-class honours in theology in 1909. Following his ordination to the diaconate in 1911, Hebert was priested in 1912. Works Christus Victor, 1931 by Gustaf Aulen (translator) Liturgy and Society, London: Faber and Faber, 1935 The Parish Eucharist, 1936 The Form of the Church, 1945 contributor to Catholicity: a study in the conflict of Christian traditions in the west / being a report presented to...the Archbishop of Canterbury, Westminster: Dacre Press, 1947 The Authority of the Old Testament, London: Faber and Faber, 1947 Fundamentalism and the Church of God, Philadelphia: Westminster, 1957 The Christ of Faith and the Jesus of History, London: SCM Press, 1962 The Old Testament from Within, London: Oxford, 1962 Apostle and Bishop: a study of the Gospel, the ministry, and the Church-community, London: Faber and Faber, 1963 contributor to True Worship, ed. Lancelot Sheppard, Baltimore : London: Helicon Press; Darton, Longman & Todd, 1963 Articles in The Expository Times See also Parish Communion movement Notes References Footnotes Bibliography External links Bibliographic directory from Project Canterbury 1886 births 1963 deaths 20th-century Anglican theologians 20th-century Church of England clergy 20th-century English Anglican priests 20th-century English translators Alumni of New College, Oxford Anglican liturgists Anglican monks Anglo-Catholic clergy Anglo-Catholic theologians Church of England priests English Anglican theologians English Anglo-Catholics English Christian monks People educated at Harrow School People from Newark and Sherwood (district) Swedish–English translators