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Charles I introduced the new Prayer Book for Scotland in 1637. Many people say that it was an attemt to make Scotland a Catholic country and that the book was based on Anglican teachings.
William burton
King Charles introduced a new prayer book and tried to force the Scots to use it but this made Scotland angry and launched an attack on England
Charles I, tried to force the Scots to use an English Prayer book, they refused and invaded England. The Bishops' wars cost a lot of money and Charles I, could not afford this so had to ask Parliament for money, and that proceeded after 11 years.
Charles Marshall has written: 'The Latin Prayer book of Charles II' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Church of England
Charles M. has written: 'Father Peyton's Rosary prayer-book' -- subject(s): Prayer-books, Rosary, Devotional literature, Prayer-books and devotions, English
Yes, the book of common prayer is a prayer book.
There are a variety of different causes. Charles married a catholic Charles attempted to introduce a new prayer book William Laud and the changes to the church The Eleven Years Tyranny Irish Rebellion Ship Money Arguments Over the Army The Arrest of the 5 MPs The Nineteen Propositions The Grand Remonstrance
Charles Albert Blanchard has written: 'Getting things from God' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Prayer
Charles Neil has written: 'The tutorial prayer book for the teacher, the student, and the general reader' -- subject(s): Church of England
William Perry has written: 'The Scottish communicant's manual' 'Cleaning Up a Computer Mess' 'What's God Got to Do With it' 'The Scottish prayer book' -- subject(s): Book of Common Prayer, Church of Scotland, Episcopal Church in Scotland 'The complete electric bassist' 'U.S. National Security and the Third World: Toward an Integrated Approach' 'The Scottish Liturgy'
He tried to make the Scots use the knew prayer book but the Scots reffused and said it was too Catholic for them./