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What’s New from Oxford? The 1928 Book of Common Prayer [rebound!]
The Prayer Book Society ^ | 12/02/2007

Posted on 01/02/2007 7:12:06 PM PST by sionnsar

The 1928 Book of Common Prayer

Available January 2007

This volume is a treasured resource for traditional Anglicans and other readers that appreciate the majesty of King James-style language. 5-1/2”x 7”

NOTE: This new style replaces all existing bindings of the 1928 Book of Common Prayer.

KEY FEATURES INCLUDE:
• A sturdy binding that will withstand years of daily use.
• Presentation Page for personalizing the book as a gift.
• Certificates for the rites of Baptism, Confirmation and Marriage.

ISBN-13
9780195285253
Style No.
7601
Binding
bonded leather over board
Color
burgundy
Price
39.99
Features
sewn pages, shrinkwrapped, gilded page edges, gold cross stamped on front cover, slipcase

Prices, specifications and product availability are subject to change without notice. Oxford University Press, Inc. publishes works that further Oxford University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education.


TOPICS: Mainline Protestant
KEYWORDS:
Admin and Religion Moderaters, I know this is an ad... but to us traditional Anglicans a source for new Prayer Books is good news indeed! In my own house most of ours are falling to pieces from overuse...

Please allow this posting to stand.

1 posted on 01/02/2007 7:12:10 PM PST by sionnsar
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To: ahadams2; piperpilot; ex-Texan; ableLight; rogue yam; neodad; Tribemike; rabscuttle385; ...
Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting Traditional Anglican ping, continued in memory of its founder Arlin Adams.

FReepmail sionnsar if you want on or off this moderately high-volume ping list (typically 3-9 pings/day).
This list is pinged by sionnsar, Huber and newheart.

Resource for Traditional Anglicans: http://trad-anglican.faithweb.com
More Anglican articles here.

Humor: The Anglican Blue (by Huber)

Speak the truth in love. Eph 4:15

2 posted on 01/02/2007 7:13:42 PM PST by sionnsar (†trad-anglican.faithweb.com†|Iran Azadi| 5yst3m 0wn3d - it's N0t Y0ur5 (SONY) | UN: Useless Nations)
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To: sionnsar

Sounds like a good deal. I have been wondering if someone is going to update the Easter Kalendar, which runs out in 2013.


3 posted on 01/02/2007 8:10:14 PM PST by BelegStrongbow (www.stjosephssanford.org: Ecce Pactum, id cape aut id relinque)
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To: BelegStrongbow

My church still uses that edition at the 8:30 Mass.


4 posted on 01/02/2007 8:22:43 PM PST by kellynch ("Our only freedom is the freedom to discipline ourselves." -- Bernard Baruch)
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To: sionnsar

Does OUP see the "handwriting on the wall". Will there be a big market for the 1928 BCP in all the new American Anglican churches?


5 posted on 01/02/2007 8:34:11 PM PST by hiho hiho
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To: sionnsar

I have been thinking about getting an older Book of Common Prayer (am not Anglican, just Christian). Which version would you recommend?


6 posted on 01/02/2007 8:38:09 PM PST by ikka
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To: ikka

I have a copy of the Book of Divine Worship: the Catholic Church-approved variant of the BCP. It is essentially the '79 Prayerbook with certain modifications. Is there any commonality between Rite I Eucharist and the '28 BCP?


7 posted on 01/02/2007 9:01:55 PM PST by Joseph DeMaistre (There's no such thing as relativism, only dogmatism of a different color)
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To: ikka

As I'm American, I prefer the 1928, but I also love the British 1662 edition, especially the marriage ceremony.


8 posted on 01/02/2007 10:21:17 PM PST by kalee (No burka for me....EVER!)
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To: sionnsar

If (hopefully) we are going to have a new Anglican church in America soon, it makes sense to jettison the phony 1979 ECUSA liturgy by numbers and go back to the 1928 BCP.


9 posted on 01/02/2007 11:12:42 PM PST by kaehurowing
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To: sionnsar

FYI..you can buy new copies..not leatherbound..on Amazon for about $12....


10 posted on 01/03/2007 4:05:12 AM PST by ken5050
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To: ikka

There are beautiful editions of the 1928 (American) and 1662 prayerbooks available in current printings. You may also enjoy an edition of the First English Prayerbook complete with Rubrics. All of these are readily available on Amazon or BN.com If you search creatively, you can also find older versions of the prayerbook from other parts of the Anglican world such as Canada or New Zealand. As long as you stay with something from no later than the 1960s, you'll be doing well.


11 posted on 01/03/2007 6:28:13 AM PST by Huber (And the light shineth in darkness; and the darkness comprehended it not. - John 1:5)
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To: Joseph DeMaistre
It is essentially the '79 Prayerbook with certain modifications. Is there any commonality between Rite I Eucharist and the '28 BCP?

Not much, I suspect. I haven't compared them side by side, but I doubt they'd have neglected to make all the Rite II changes in Rite I.

If you are curious, the page in my tagline has links to online copies of the '28 and '79 both (just click on the two images on the top) and you can compare them for yourself.

12 posted on 01/03/2007 7:21:06 AM PST by sionnsar (†trad-anglican.faithweb.com†|Iran Azadi| 5yst3m 0wn3d - it's N0t Y0ur5 (SONY) | UN: Useless Nations)
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To: sionnsar
I wonder if it has the Certification page following the title page. None of the 1928s in my household has it, and it's nagged me ever since I learned of it in Massey Shepherd's Commentary.
13 posted on 01/03/2007 7:22:45 PM PST by impatient
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To: Joseph DeMaistre
Is there any commonality between Rite I Eucharist and the '28 BCP?

Being generous to the 1979 book, there is about 90-95 percent text overlap of the 1979 Rite I Holy Eucharist with the 1928 Order for Holy Communion. However, Rite I is heavily compromised by the fact that is in the contemporary "shape" and the theology of the 1979 book is also woefully "progressive." Peter Toon has a good essay comparing them here

14 posted on 01/03/2007 9:21:03 PM PST by tellw
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To: tellw

The BDW replaces the '79 Prayerbook's eucharistic prayers with those of the Novus Ordo, which from a Catholic standpoint is also dubious. The eucharistic prayers I mean.


15 posted on 01/03/2007 9:49:14 PM PST by Joseph DeMaistre (There's no such thing as relativism, only dogmatism of a different color)
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To: impatient
Is this the certification page you refer to?
16 posted on 01/04/2007 6:44:25 AM PST by sionnsar (†trad-anglican.faithweb.com†|Iran Azadi| 5yst3m 0wn3d - it's N0t Y0ur5 (SONY) | UN: Useless Nations)
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