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J. Courtney Jones has written: 'A concordance to the Book of common prayer, according to the use of the Protestant episcopal church, in the United States of America' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Episcopal Church, Concordances
Andrew Fowler has written: 'The lessons of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the United States of America' -- subject(s): Ceremonies and practices, Doctrinal and controversial works, Episcopal Church 'An Exposition of the Book of Common Prayer, and Administration of the Sacraments: And Other ..'
Franklin S. Rising has written: 'Are there romanizing germs in the prayer-book' -- subject(s): Episcopal Church
Yes, the book of common prayer is a prayer book.
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'
Yes, it is the principle service on Sundays in the Episcopal Church, although some churches have Morning Prayer on some Sundays. The Communion service is specified in the Book of Common Prayer, and the liturgy is very similar to other liturgical churches such as Roman Catholics and Lutherans.
The catechism? or the Book of Common Prayer?
If you mean the Episcopal Church's Book of Common Prayer - it was written by Rev. William B. Van Wyck. It was initially a benediction for a conference on alcoholism which Father Bill was attending. He wrote it just a few minutes before it was needed - pretty much on the back of an envelope as he staffed a registration desk. Someone just ran up to him and said they needed a benediction, so he wrote one right then. It was later included in the book of common prayer - probably a polished up version of it..
George B. Spalding has written: 'A discourse commemorative of John Riley Varney' 'The Book of common prayer, our common heritage' -- subject(s): Episcopal Church 'The Dover pulpit during the Revolutionary War' -- subject(s): History
Yes, King Henry VIII did ban the Catholic prayer book and instituted the Book of Common Prayer in England in the 16th century as part of his break from the Catholic Church. The Book of Common Prayer was used in Anglican worship and reflected the Protestant beliefs of the English Reformation.
Book of Common Prayer was created in 1552.
A Book of Common Prayer was created in 1977.