Book of Common Prayer

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

The 1662 Book of Common Prayer in giant print has been designed for use by people with visual impairments. It uses a 20-point typeface with generous line spacing, and has been published in separate volumes to ensure the books are a comfortable weight to hold. This volume contains the Services.

The 1662 Book of Common Prayer in giant print has been designed for use by people with visual impairments. It uses a twenty-point typeface with generous line spacing, and has been published in separate volumes to ensure the books are a comfortable weight to hold. This volume contains the Sunday readings.

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

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.

Designed to help individuals, families, and congregations pray, sing and act together across traditions and denominations, authors Shane Claiborne, Enuma Okoro, and Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove offer the Common Prayer Pocket Edition to help you and your community join together each day with the same songs, scriptures, and prayers.