Book of Common Prayer

An economical hardback, ideal for use in church.

An economical hardback, ideal for use in church.

This small Prayer Book comes in a white imitation leather cased binding, with decorative packaging.

The complete 1662 services in 11-point type, slightly larger than our Standard Edition, in an attractive burgundy imitation leather hardback binding.

A practical guide to using the Book of Common Prayer, without using technical language or assuming prior knowledge. It includes a history and theology of the BCP with practical advice on using its principal services.

A rare combination of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer and the King James Bible

A celebration of the 350th anniversary of the publication of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer, underlining its current and continuing relevance.

Thomas Cranmer was the fountain head of Anglicanism and one of the most controversial figures of English and European Church History. This new collection of his writings introduce some of the key sources of the English Reformation for students of church history and Anglican theology

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 classic book of ceremonies and services according to the Western Rite, for all services other than the Eucharist which a parish priest would normally carry out. It contains orders of service for baptism, marriage, funerals, sick visiting, home communion and penance, as well as numerous blessing ceremonies for buildings, objects and events.

The English Office contains daily offices for Mattins and Evensong (Morning and Evening Prayer) taken from the Book of Common Prayer, with additional material from Sarum, Roman and other sources. A complete resource for the recitation of morning and evening prayer throughout the year.

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.