Book of Common Prayer

A beautiful leather prayer book with the updates arising from King Charles' accession. The text is 11 point, a magnification of the Standard Prayer Book and with the same layout and pagination. The book has gilt-edged paper and is bound in black calf split leather with a ribbon marker. It is a fine choice for a presentation or special occasion.

A comprehensive analysis of the Book of Common Prayer's historical development, theological background and continued liturgical significance.

The complete 1662 Book of Common Prayer in 11-point type, slightly larger than our Standard Edition and bound in black French Morocco leather.

Containing opening sentences, propers, collects and readings for the celebration of the Eucharist on every Sunday and Holy Day of the Christian year and on a large number of saints' days, taken from the Book of Common Prayer and other traditional sources. A classic of Anglo-Catholic spirituality and devotion.

A Desk Edition of the Book of Common Prayer, with large bold type. Designed for people officiating at church services.

In the late 1920s, the Church of England was stunned when its new prayer was rejected by the House of Commons. It was almost another sixty years before another was attempted but for many Anglicans, the 1928 Prayer Book is unsurpassed. This new facsimile edition will make available one of the finest written treasures of the Church of England.

A fascinating and highly original exploration of Shakespeare's great overlooked source, the Book of Common Prayer

An anthology of passages from English literature referring to the "Book of Common Prayer", interspersed with essays discussing the history of the "Prayer Book" itself, the place of music in Anglican worship and the shape of Morning and Evening Prayer.

A comprehensive analysis of the Book of Common Prayer's historical development, theological background and continued liturgical significance.

This major, revisionist study upends our thinking about the ancestry and origins of the Elizabethan Book of Common Prayer, revealing it to have necessitated unprecedented levels of shared printing. In its close analysis of Anglican liturgy it will have considerable appeal to bibliographers and historians of Reformation and Tudor England.

This book examines the history of the various liturgical books used in public worship in England, from their origins in apostolic times to the later stages of their development in the middle of the twentieth century and draws attention to the rich history of change underlying church liturgies.