The Book of Common Prayer

5B, 1727 

Notes

"The Book of Common Prayer" is a seminal text in Anglican Christianity, first published in 1549 during the English Reformation under the reign of Edward VI. Compiled by Thomas Cranmer, it standardizes prayers, liturgies, and sacraments for the Church of England. Renowned for its eloquent language and theological significance, the book has undergone several revisions, reflecting shifts in doctrinal and liturgical practices over the centuries. It remains a foundational document for worship within the Anglican Communion, deeply influencing English-speaking Christian traditions and literature.

Description

Size: 6 1/4 x 4 x 2 1/2 inches 

Pocket size, black leather and gold tooling front, back and spine, five raised bands, some rubbing on edges, three edge gilted.