Andrzej Megger

Rev. Dr. Andrzej Megger serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Liturgy at The John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin, where he contributes to theological education and liturgical scholarship. His institutional affiliation includes active participation in the Institute of Liturgics and Homiletics, evidenced by annual reports on academic activities spanning 2015-2020.

Megger's research centers on liturgical theology with emphasis on historical movements, Eucharistic theology, and post-conciliar hermeneutics. His work examines the American Liturgical Movement through Virgil Michel OSB, logocentrism in Ratzinger/Benedict XVI's theology, and continuity in Roman Missal editions. He explores practical dimensions through Eucharistic processions, lectionary interpretation, and confirmation theology, bridging historical analysis with contemporary liturgical renewal.

His publication trends reveal deep engagement with Polish liturgical renewal (e.g., Bishop Kowalski's work) and international ecumenical dialogue, particularly through Eastern Christian liturgical theology. Megger's projects frequently integrate historical scholarship with pastoral application, as seen in his National Science Centre-funded research on the liturgical movement as a social phenomenon.

• 4th degree individual award for outstanding organizational-social activity and science popularization (2020)
• Membership in Association of Polish Liturgists (2014)
• Scientific supervision of doctoral theses including Robert Dorau's work on Ratzinger's liturgical mystagogy

Megger actively organizes major academic events including the Ecclesiological Week conferences and international symposia on liturgy and new evangelization. His international collaborations include teaching internships at Eichstätt-Ingolstadt University (Germany) and research visits to Notre Dame and Tbilisi universities, focusing on liturgical eschatology and Eastern Christian traditions. He serves as editor for "Studia Liturgiczne" and has led National Science Centre projects examining the liturgical movement as a social phenomenon.