Books Of Prayer Views

Books

Danish: Liturgien, eller den Almindelige B oslash;nnebog (1896) This translation of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer in to Danish was published in several editions for use on the Danish islands of St Croix and St Thomas, as well as among Danish Anglican communities in Canada and elsewhere. [This translation is hosted on Google Books, and is not available to view or download in every country.]

Gwich'in: Ettunetle tutthug enjit gichinchik ak? sakrament rsikotitinyoo (1899) Portions of the BCP are now available online in Gwich'in. Gwich'in, also called Takudh, is spoken in Alaska, the Yukon, and the Northwest Territories. [This translation is hosted on Google Books, and is not available to view or download in every country.] Ettunetle Tutthug Enjit Gichinchik Chad Wohlers has digitised portions of the Book of Common Prayer in Gwich'in, a major language of the northern Yukon.

Search: Looking for a particular word of phrase? Now you can search this entire site - over two dozen complete Books of Common Prayer, plus all the other material we have. WWW justus.anglican.org/resources/bcp What's New: New Additions, Revisions, and Future Projects. What's new here, and what will be coming (eventually).

There are all sorts of references on this page, to books, sites, Bible passages, and other material on prayer and praying. And this just scratches the surface. The thing to remember in using these is to use them prayerfully and attentively. Prayerfully, that the Spirit may use these to develop a way of living prayer that's really from your own self. Attentively, because the Spirit will show you various lessons at various times, and many doors will open and close -- even how to know when not to be attentive and just be in prayer. Prayer is a valuable, lifelong journey. Hopefully, you've already taken steps on that road. The information below should help you with further steps.