Book of Common Prayer
From Wikisource
| Book of Common Prayer |
| The Book of Common Prayer is the foundational prayer book of the Church of England and was one of the instruments of the Protestant Reformation in England. It replaced the various Latin rites which had been used in different parts of the country with a single compact volume in English. First produced in 1549 it was drastically revised in 1552 and more subtly changed in 1559 and 1662. It has been substantially replaced in most churches of the Anglican Communion but it is in use in England in a few places and remains, in law, the primary liturgical prayer book of the Church of England. — Excerpted from Book of Common Prayer on Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. This work is protected under a form of perpetual copyright until 2039 in the United Kingdom and may not be published in the country without permission of the Crown. See A Brief Guide to Liturgical Copyright, third edition (RTF file) for more information |
[edit] Contents
- Title page (Long Title of the Book)
- Introductory Matter:
- Informational Material:
- Rules to Order the Service
- The Order how the Psalter is appointed to be read
- The Order how the rest of the holy Scripture is appointed to be read
- A Table of Proper Lessons and Psalms
- The Calendar, with the Table of Lessons
- The Revised Tables of Lessons Measure, 1922
- The Revised Tables of Lessons
- Tables and Rules for the Feasts and Fasts through the whole Year
- Daily Offices:
- The Holy Communion:
- The Baptismal Offices:
- The Occasional Offices:
- The Psalter
- Forms of Prayer to be used at Sea
- The Ordinal:
- The State Services:
- The Thirty-Nine Articles:
- A Table of Kindred and Affinity
[edit] Source
| This work is in the public domain outside the United Kingdom because the author has been deceased at least 100 years.
However, this work is under a perpetual copyright in the United Kingdom. |