Sentences with phrase «anglican prayer book»

TV gardening expert Alan Titchmarsh has opened up about his love of the language used in the traditional Anglican prayer book.

Alan Titchmarsh recommends listening to «magical language» of traditional Anglican prayer book

Not exact matches

He wrote in a letter: «As you will all know, I consider such an action to be a travesty of the rule of Christ, of the doctrine of the Book of Common Prayer, and therefore an abandonment of the principles of Anglican doctrine to which we have committed ourselves.»

MIRANDA THRELFALL - HOLMES is an Anglican vicar and the author of The Teenage Prayer Experiment Notebook and The Little Book of Prayer Experiments (reviewed on page 67)

This was updated in the 1880s to permit priests to bury those who had taken their own life but without the standard service set out in the Anglican Book of Common Prayer.

The lights went on for me when I started worshipping at an Anglican Church and when I began to integrate the Book of Common Prayer into my devotional life.

However, I haver read about the Book of Prayer (s) used by Anglicans the world over... and many positive responses to those types of written prayers.

Nowhere does it discuss the mysterious but willful destruction of the mighty poetic force of the Bible and Prayer Book, which has turned the thunder and trumpets of Anglican worship into a series of squeaks and squawks, accompanied by tambourines and guitars.

So the people gathered each morning and evening to worship according to the Anglican Book of Common Prayer.

The Book of Common Prayer, the Anglican book of worship, contained much that was taken bodily from the Catholic MaBook of Common Prayer, the Anglican book of worship, contained much that was taken bodily from the Catholic Mabook of worship, contained much that was taken bodily from the Catholic Mass..

He freely acknowledges that the traditional Anglican formularies of the Book of Common Prayer of 1662 (and to a greater and lesser extent the Prayer books of 1549, 1552, and 1559) seem patient of either a more Catholic interpretation or a more Protestant interpretation.

The differing Anglican Eucharistic theologies have become institutionalised in the Book of Common Worship which provides a variety of Eucharistic Prayers to meet the differing theological beliefs of different congregations.

Whatever fault we may find with that document in other respects — and Anglicans may be grateful that it is no longer commonly said, as ancient prayer books required, at public worship on certain great festivals of the Christian year — it gives us the right understanding of this triunitarian conception of God when it affirms «This is the Catholic faith: that we worship Godhead in Trinity, and Trinity in Unity.»

I detect a gently Anglican feel to this little prayer - book - it brings with it a waft of the best of what that tradition can offer.

Dodd was a long supporter of the Book of Common prayer, the Anglican book with daily gospel readings and prayers, describing it when he was 89 as «a wonderful piece of literature, beautifully - written and based on fact.&raBook of Common prayer, the Anglican book with daily gospel readings and prayers, describing it when he was 89 as «a wonderful piece of literature, beautifully - written and based on fact.&rabook with daily gospel readings and prayers, describing it when he was 89 as «a wonderful piece of literature, beautifully - written and based on fact.»

The Book of Common Prayer, written in unforgettable English and with melodious cadence has, until the last quarter of the twentieth century, been the hallmark of English Christianity and of the Anglican Communion.

For purposes of American audiences, we do not have to think about a third creed which is found in the Prayer Books of all the other branches of the Anglican Communion, the Athanasian Creed, which has the misfortune of being neither a creed nor by Athanasius.

The Anglican clergy were presented by the Revolutionary movement with a special case of conscience revolving around the prayers for the King in the Prayer Book — some continued with the full service unless or until forcibly restrained, others felt they could only perform occasional offices, and others with varying degrees of enthusiasm or regret accepted the transfer of allegiance and modified the services accordingly.

43 The Prayer Book uses it only of bishops; in monastic usage the tide «Father» for abbots, or for older, professed, or ordained members of the monastic family generally is ancient; in modern times it gradually spread, through the active missionary orders doubtless, to the Roman Catholic clergy of Ireland; the heroic ministry of Charles Lowder and other priests during the cholera epidemic of 1866 in London seems to have started the common use of «Father» for nonmonastic Anglicans.