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0001-1008 txt 45727 p.3 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016TheBook ofCommonPrayerand Administration of the Sacramentsand Other Ritesand Ceremonies of the ChurchTogether with The Psalter or Psalms of DavidAccording to the use ofThe Episcopal ChurchChurch Publishing Incorporated, New York
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.4 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016 CertificateI certify that this edition of The Book of Common Prayerhas been compared with a certified copy of the Standard Book,as the Canon directs, and that it conforms thereto, noting thatit has been amended by action of the 2015 General Conventionto include the Revised Common Lectionary. Juan OliverCustodian of the Standard Book of Common PrayerJanuary, 2016
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.5 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016Table of ContentsThe Ratification of the Book of Common PrayerThe Preface 9Concerning the Service of the Church 13The Calendar of the Church Year 15The Daily OfficeDaily Morning Prayer: Rite One 37Daily Evening Prayer: Rite One 61Daily Morning Prayer: Rite Two 75Noonday Prayer 103Order of Worship for the Evening 108Daily Evening Prayer: Rite Two 115Compline 127Daily Devotions for Individuals and FamiliesTable of Suggested Canticles 144The Great Litany148The Collects: TraditionalSeasons of the Year 159Holy Days 185Common of Saints 195Various Occasions 1998137
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.6 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016The Collects: ContemporarySeasons of the Year 211Holy Days 237Common of Saints 246Various Occasions 251Proper Liturgies for Special DaysAsh Wednesday 264Palm Sunday 270Maundy Thursday 274Good Friday 276Holy Saturday 283The Great Vigil of Easter 285Holy Baptism299The Holy EucharistAn Exhortation 316A Penitential Order: Rite One 319The Holy Eucharist: Rite One 323A Penitential Order: Rite Two 351The Holy Eucharist: Rite Two 355Prayers of the People 383Communion under Special Circumstances 396An Order for Celebrating the Holy Eucharist 400Pastoral OfficesConfirmation 413A Form of Commitment to Christian Service 420Celebration and Blessing of a Marriage 423The Blessing of a Civil Marriage 433An Order for Marriage 435Thanksgiving for the Birth or Adoption of a Child 439Reconciliation of a Penitent 447Ministration to the Sick 453Ministration at the Time of Death 462
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.7 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016Burial of the Dead: Rite OneBurial of the Dead: Rite TwoAn Order for Burial 506469491Episcopal ServicesOrdination of a Bishop 511Ordination of a Priest 525Ordination of a Deacon 537Litany for Ordinations 548Celebration of a New Ministry 557Consecration of a Church or Chapel 567The Psalter, or Psalms of DavidPrayers and Thanksgivings585810An Outline of the Faith, or CatechismHistorical Documents of the Church(including the Articles of Religion)845864Tables for Finding the Date of Easter and other Holy DaysThe Lectionary 888Year A 889Year B 900Year C 911Holy Days 921Common of Saints 925Various Occasions 927Daily Office Lectionary 934Seasons of the Year 936Holy Days 996Special Occasions 1000880
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.8 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016The Ratification ofThe Book of Common Prayer (1789)By the Bishops, the Clergy, and the Laity of the Protestant EpiscopalChurch in the United States of America, in Convention, this SixteenthDay of October, in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundredand Eighty-Nine.This Convention having, in their present session, set forth A Book ofCommon Prayer, and Administration of the Sacraments, and other Ritesand Ceremonies of the Church, do hereby establish the said Book: Andthey declare it to be the Liturgy of this Church: And require that it bereceived as such by all the members of the same: And this Book shall be inuse from and after the First Day of October, in the Year of our Lord onethousand seven hundred and ninety8 Ratification
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.9 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016PrefaceIt is a most invaluable part of that blessed “liberty wherewith Christhath made us free,” that in his worship different forms and usages maywithout offence be allowed, provided the substance of the Faith be keptentire; and that, in every Church, what cannot be clearly determined tobelong to Doctrine must be referred to Discipline; and therefore, bycommon consent and authority, may be altered, abridged, enlarged,amended, or otherwise disposed of, as may seem most convenient for theedification of the people,” according to the various exigency of times andoccasions.”The Church of England, to which the Protestant Episcopal Church inthese States is indebted, under God, for her first foundation and a longcontinuance of nursing care and protection, hath, in the Preface of herBook of Common Prayer, laid it down as a rule, that “The particularForms of Divine Worship, and the Rites and Ceremonies appointed to beused therein, being things in their own nature indifferent, and alterable,and so acknowledged; it is but reasonable that upon weighty andimportant considerations, according to the various exigency of times andoccasions, such changes and alterations should be made therein, as tothose that are in place of Authority should, from time to time, seem eithernecessary or expedient.”The same Church hath not only in her Preface, but likewise in her Articlesand Homilies, declared the necessity and expediency of occasionalalterations and amendments in her Forms of Public Worship; and we findaccordingly, that, seeking to keep the happy mean between too muchstiffness in refusing, and too much easiness in admitting variations inPreface9
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.10 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016things once advisedly established, she hath, in the reign of several Princes,since the first compiling of her Liturgy in the time of Edward the Sixth,upon just and weighty considerations her thereunto moving, yielded tomake such alterations in some particulars, as in their respective timeswere thought convenient; yet so as that the main body and essential partsof the same (as well in the chiefest materials, as in the frame and orderthereof) have still been continued firm and unshaken.Her general aim in these different reviews and alterations hath been, asshe further declares in her said Preface, to do that which, according to herbest understanding, might most tend to the preservation of peace andunity in the Church; the procuring of reverence, and the exciting of pietyand devotion in the worship of God; and, finally, the cutting off occasion,from them that seek occasion, of cavil or quarrel against her Liturgy. Andalthough, according to her judgment, there be not any thing in it contraryto the Word of God, or to sound doctrine, or which a godly man may notwith a good conscience use and submit unto, or which is not fairlydefensible, if allowed such just and favourable construction as incommon equity ought to be allowed to all human writings; yet upon theprinciples already laid down, it cannot but be supposed that furtheralterations would in time be found expedient. Accordingly, a Commissionfor a review was issued in the year 1689: but this great and good workmiscarried at that time; and the Civil Authority has not since thoughtproper to revive it by any new Commission.But when in the course of Divine Providence, these American Statesbecame independent with respect to civil government, their ecclesiasticalindependence was necessarily included; and the different religiousdenominations of Christians in these States were left at full and equalliberty to model and organize their respective Churches, and forms ofworship, and discipline, in such manner as they might judge mostconvenient for their future prosperity; consistently with the constitutionand laws of their country.The attention of this Church was in the first place drawn to thosealterations in the Liturgy which became necessary in the prayers for ourCivil Rulers, in consequence of the Revolution. And the principal careherein was to make them conformable to what ought to be the properend of all such prayers, namely, that “Rulers may have grace, wisdom,10 Preface
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.11 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016and understanding to execute justice, and to maintain truth;” and that thepeople “may lead quiet and peaceable lives, in all godliness and honesty.”But while these alterations were in review before the Convention, theycould not but, with gratitude to God, embrace the happy occasion whichwas offered to them (uninfluenced and unrestrained by any worldlyauthority whatsoever) to take a further review of the Public Service, andto establish such other alterations and amendments therein as might bedeemed expedient.It seems unnecessary to enumerate all the different alterations andamendments. They will appear, and it is to be hoped, the reasons of themalso, upon a comparison of this with the Book of Common Prayer of theChurch of England. In which it will also appear that this Church is farfrom intending to depart from the Church of England in any essentialpoint of doctrine, discipline, or worship; or further than localcircumstances require.And now, this important work being brought to a conclusion, it is hopedthe whole will be received and examined by every true member of ourChurch, and every sincere Christian, with a meek, candid, and charitableframe of mind; without prejudice or prepossessions; seriously consideringwhat Christianity is, and what the truths of the Gospel are; and earnestlybeseeching Almighty God to accompany with his blessing every endeavourfor promulgating them to mankind in the clearest, plainest, most affectingand majestic manner, for the sake of Jesus Christ, our blessedLord and Saviour.Philadelphia, October, 1789.Preface 11
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0001-1008 txt 45727 p.13 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016Concerning the Serviceof the ChurchThe Holy Eucharist, the principal act of Christian worship on the Lord’sDay and other major Feasts, and Daily Morning and Evening Prayer, asset forth in this Book, are the regular services appointed for publicworship in this Church.In addition to these services and the other rites contained in this Book,other forms set forth by authority within this Church may be used. Also,subject to the direction of the bishop, special devotions taken from thisBook, or from Holy Scripture, may be used when the needs of thecongregation so require.For special days of fasting or thanksgiving, appointed by civil or Churchauthority, and for other special occasions for which no service or prayerhas been provided in this Book, the bishop may set forth such forms asare fitting to the occasion.In all services, the entire Christian assembly participates in such a waythat the members of each order within the Church, lay persons, bishops,priests, and deacons, fulfill the functions proper to their respectiveorders, as set forth in the rubrical directions for each service.The leader of worship in a Christian assembly is normally a bishop orpriest. Deacons by virtue of their order do not exercise a presidingfunction; but, like lay persons, may officiate at the Liturgy of the Word,whether in the form provided in the Daily Offices, or (when a bishop orpriest is not present) in the form appointed at the Eucharist. Underexceptional circumstances, when the services of a priest cannot beobtained, the bishop may, at discretion, authorize a deacon to presideService of the Church 13
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.14 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016at other rites also, subject to the limitations described in the directionsfor each service.In any of the Proper Liturgies for Special Days, and in other servicescontained in this Book celebrated in the context of a Rite One service,the contemporary idiom may be conformed to traditional language.Hymns referred to in the rubrics of this Book are to be understood asthose authorized by this Church. The words of anthems are to be fromHoly Scripture, or from this Book, or from texts congruent with them.On occasion, and as appropriate, instrumental music may be substitutedfor a hymn or anthem.Where rubrics indicate that a part of a service is to be “said,” it must beunderstood to include “or sung,” and vice versa.When it is desired to use music composed for them, previously authorizedliturgical texts may be used in place of the corresponding texts in thisBook.Scriptural citations in this Book, except for the Psalms, follow thenumeration of the Revised Standard Version of the Bible.14 Service of the Church
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.15 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016The Calendarof the Church YearThe Church Year consists of two cycles of feasts and holy days: one isdependent upon the movable date of the Sunday of the Resurrection orEaster Day; the other, upon the fixed date of December 25, the Feast ofour Lord’s Nativity or Christmas Day.Easter Day is always the first Sunday after the full moon that falls onor after March 21. It cannot occur before March 22 or after April 25.The sequence of all Sundays of the Church Year depends upon the date ofEaster Day. But the Sundays of Advent are always the four Sundaysbefore Christmas Day, whether it occurs on a Sunday or a weekday. Thedate of Easter also determines the beginning of Lent on Ash Wednesday,and the feast of the Ascension on a Thursday forty days after Easter Day.1. Principal FeastsThe Principal Feasts observed in this Church are the following:Easter DayAscension DayThe Day of PentecostTrinity SundayAll Saints’ Day, November 1Christmas Day, December 25The Epiphany, January 6These feasts take precedence of any other day or observance. All Saints’Day may always be observed on the Sunday following November I, inaddition to its observance on the fixed date.Calendar 15
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.16 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/20162. SundaysAll Sundays of the year are feasts of our Lord Jesus Christ. In addition tothe dated days listed above, only the following feasts, appointed on fixeddays, take precedence of a Sunday:The Holy NameThe PresentationThe TransfigurationThe feast of the Dedication of a Church, and the feast of its patron ortitle, may be observed on, or be transferred to, a Sunday, except in theseasons of Advent, Lent, and Easter.All other Feasts of our Lord, and all other Major Feasts appointed onfixed days in the Calendar, when they occur on a Sunday, are normallytransferred to the first convenient open day within the week. Whendesired, however, the Collect, Preface, and one or more of the Lessonsappointed for the Feast may be substituted for those of the Sunday, butnot from the Last Sunday after Pentecost through the First Sunday afterthe Epiphany, or from the Last Sunday after the Epiphany throughTrinity Sunday.With the express permission of the bishop, and for urgent and sufficientreason, some other special occasion may be observed on a Sunday.3. Holy DaysThe following Holy Days are regularly observed throughout the year.Unless otherwise ordered in the preceding rules concerning Sundays, theyhave precedence over all other days of commemoration or of specialobservance:Other Feasts of our LordThe Holy NameThe PresentationThe AnnunciationThe Visitation16 CalendarSaint John the BaptistThe TransfigurationHoly Cross Day
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.17 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016Other Major FeastsAll feasts of ApostlesAll feasts of EvangelistsSaint StephenThe Holy InnocentsSaint JosephSaint Mary MagdaleneSaint Mary the VirginSaint Michael and All AngelsSaint James of JerusalemIndependence DayThanksgiving DayFastsAsh WednesdayGood FridayFeasts appointed on fixed days in the Calendar are not observed on thedays of Holy Week or of Easter Week. Major Feasts falling in these weeksare transferred to the week following the Second Sunday of Easter, in theorder of their occurrence.Feasts appointed on fixed days in the Calendar do not take precedence ofAsh Wednesday.Feasts of our Lord and other Major Feasts appointed on fixed days,which fall upon or are transferred to a weekday, may be observed on anyopen day within the week. This provision does not apply to ChristmasDay, the Epiphany, and All Saints’ Day.4. Days of Special DevotionThe following days are observed by special acts of discipline andself-denial:Ash Wednesday and the other weekdays of Lent and of Holy Week,except the feast of the Annunciation.Good Friday and all other Fridays of the year, in commemoration of theLord’s crucifixion, except for Fridays in the Christmas and Easterseasons, and any Feasts of our Lord which occur on a Friday.5. Days of Optional ObservanceSubject to the rules of precedence governing Principal Feasts, Sundays,Calendar 17
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.18 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016and Holy Days, the following may be observed with the Collects, Psalms,and Lessons duly authorized by this Church:Commemorations listed in the CalendarOther Commemorations, using the Common of SaintsThe Ember Days, traditionally observed on the Wednesdays, Fridays, andSaturdays after the First Sunday in Lent, the Day of Pentecost, HolyCross Day, and December 13The Rogation Days, traditionally observed on Monday, Tuesday, andWednesday before Ascension DayVarious OccasionsProvided, that there is no celebration of the Eucharist for any suchoccasion on Ash Wednesday, Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, and HolySaturday; and provided further, that none of the Propers appointed forVarious Occasions is used as a substitute for, or as an addition to theProper appointed for the Principal Feasts.18 Calendar
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.19 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - cThe Holy Name of Our Lord Jesus ChristThe Epiphany of Our Lord Jesus Christ[Harriet Bedell, Deaconess and Missionary, 1969]Julia Chester Emery, 1922William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, 1645Aelred, Abbot of Rievaulx, 1167Hilary, Bishop of Poitiers, 367Antony, Abbot in Egypt, 356The Confession of Saint Peter the ApostleWulfstan, Bishop of Worcester, 1095Fabian, Bishop and Martyr of Rome, 250Agnes, Martyr at Rome, 304Vincent, Deacon of Saragossa, and Martyr, 304Phillips Brooks, Bishop of Massachusetts, 1893Ordination of Florence Li Tim-Oi, First Woman Priest in theAnglican Communion, 1944The Conversion of Saint Paul the ApostleTimothy and Titus, Companions of Saint PaulJohn Chrysostom, Bishop of Constantinople, 407Thomas Aquinas, Priest and Friar, 1274Calendar19
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.20 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 1222324252627282920defBrigid (Bride), 523The Presentation of Our Lord Jesus Christ in the TempleAnskar, Archbishop of Hamburg, Missionary toDenmark and Sweden, 865g Cornelius the CenturionA The Martyrs of Japan, 1597bcdefgAb Absalom Jones, Priest, 1818c Cyril, Monk, and Methodius, Bishop, Missionariesto the Slavs, 869, 885d Thomas Bray, Priest and Missionary, 1730ef Janani Luwum, Archbishop of Uganda,and Martyr, 1977g Martin Luther, 1546Abcde Polycarp, Bishop and Martyr of Smyrna, 156f Saint Matthias the ApostlegAb George Herbert, Priest, 1633c [Anna Julia Haywood Cooper, Educator, 1964]Calendar
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.21 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 617181920212223cdefgAbcde24f1125g192627Ab Charles Henry Brent, Bishop of the Philippines, and ofWestern New York, 1929cd John Keble, Priest, 1866ef John Donne, Priest, 1631143816528293031David, Bishop of Menevia, Wales, c. 544Chad, Bishop of Lichfield, 672John and Charles Wesley, Priests, 1791, 1788Perpetua and her Companions, Martyrs at Carthage, 202Gregory, Bishop of Nyssa, c. 394Gregory the Great, Bishop of Rome, 604[James Theodore Holly, Bishop of Haiti, and ofthe Dominican Republic, 1911]Patrick, Bishop and Missionary of Ireland, 461Cyril, Bishop of Jerusalem, 386Saint JosephCuthbert, Bishop of Lindisfarne, 687Thomas Ken, Bishop of Bath and Wells, 1711James De Koven, Priest, 1879Gregory the Illuminator, Bishop and Missionary ofArmenia, c. 332[Óscar Romero, Archbishop of San Salvador,and the Martyrs of San Salvador, 1980]The Annunciation of Our Lord Jesus Christ to theBlessed Virgin MaryCalendar21
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.22 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - k Denison Maurice, Priest, 1872James Lloyd Breck, Priest, 1876Richard, Bishop of Chichester, 1253Martin Luther King, Jr., Civil Rights Leader, 1968[Tikhon, Patriarch of Russia,Confessor and Ecumenist, 1925]g William Augustus Muhlenberg, Priest, 1877A Dietrich Bonhoeffer, 1945b William Law, Priest, 1761c George Augustus Selwyn, Bishop of New Zealand,and of Lichfield, 1878defgAbcd Alphege, Archbishop of Canterbury, and Martyr, 1012ef Anselm, Archbishop of Canterbury, 1109gAbc Saint Mark the Evangelistdefg Catherine of Siena, 1380ACalendar
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.23 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016MaySaint Philip and Saint James, ApostlesAthanasius, Bishop of Alexandria, cdefgAbcdefgAbcd25262728293031efgAbcd The Visitation of the Blessed Virgin MaryMonnica, Mother of Augustine of Hippo, 387Dame Julian of Norwich, c. 1417Gregory of Nazianzus, Bishop of Constantinople, 389Dunstan, Archbishop of Canterbury, 988Alcuin, Deacon, and Abbot of Tours, 804Jackson Kemper, First Missionary Bishop in theUnited States, 1870Bede, the Venerable, Priest, and Monk of Jarrow, 735Augustine, First Archbishop of Canterbury, 605The First Book of Common Prayer, 1549, is appropriatelyobserved on a weekday following the Day of Pentecost.Calendar23
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.24 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016June12345efgAbJustin, Martyr at Rome, c. 167The Martyrs of Lyons, 177The Martyrs of Uganda, cdefgAbcdefgAbcdefgAbcdef24CalendarBoniface, Archbishop of Mainz, Missionary to Germany,and Martyr, 754Columba, Abbot of Iona, 597Ephrem of Edessa, Syria, Deacon, 373Saint Barnabas the ApostleEnmegahbowh, Priest and Missionary, 1902Basil the Great, Bishop of Caesarea, 379Evelyn Underhill, 1941Joseph Butler, Bishop of Durham, 1752Bernard Mizeki, Catechist and Martyr in Rhodesia, 1896Alban, First Martyr of Britain, c. 304The Nativity of Saint John the BaptistIrenaeus, Bishop of Lyons, c. 202Saint Peter and Saint Paul, Apostles
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.25 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - dependence DayBenedict of Nursia, Abbot of Monte Cassino, c. 540William White, Bishop of Pennsylvania, 1836Macrina, Monastic and Teacher, 379Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Amelia Bloomer, SojournerTruth, and Harriet Ross TubmanSaint Mary MagdaleneThomas a Kempis, Priest, 1471Saint James the ApostleThe Parents of the Blessed Virgin MaryWilliam Reed Huntington, Priest, 1909Mary and Martha of BethanyWilliam Wilberforce, 1833Ignatius of Loyola, 1556Calendar25
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.26 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - ph of fgAbcdefgAbcde26CalendarThe Transfiguration of Our Lord Jesus ChristJohn Mason Neale, Priest, 1866Dominic, Priest and Friar, 1221Laurence, Deacon, and Martyr at Rome, 258Clare, Abbess at Assisi, 1253Florence Nightingale, Nurse, Social Reformer, 1910Jeremy Taylor, Bishop of Down, Connor, andDromore, 1667Jonathan Myrick Daniels, Seminarian and Witness forCivil Rights, 1965Saint Mary the Virgin, Mother of Our Lord Jesus ChristWilliam Porcher DuBose, Priest, 1918Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux, 1153Saint Bartholomew the ApostleLouis, King of France, 1270Thomas Gallaudet, 1902 with Henry Winter Syle, 1890Augustine, Bishop of Hippo, 430Aidan, Bishop of Lindisfarne, 651
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.27 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - David Pendleton Oakerhater, Deacon and Missionary, 1931The Martyrs of New Guinea, 1942Paul Jones, 1941Constance, Nun, and her Companions, 1878Alexander Crummell, 1898John Henry Hobart, Bishop of New York, 1830Cyprian, Bishop and Martyr of Carthage, 258Holy Cross DayNinian, Bishop in Galloway, c. 430Hildegard, 1179Edward Bouverie Pusey, Priest, 1882Theodore of Tarsus, Archbishop of Canterbury, 690John Coleridge Patteson, Bishop of Melanesia, and hisCompanions, Martyrs, 1871Saint Matthew, Apostle and EvangelistPhilander Chase, Bishop of Ohio, and of Illinois, 1852Sergius, Abbot of Holy Trinity, Moscow, 1392Lancelot Andrewes, Bishop of Winchester, 1626Saint Michael and All AngelsJerome, Priest, and Monk of Bethlehem, 420Calendar27
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.28 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - Remigius, Bishop of Rheims, c. 530Francis of Assisi, Friar, 1226William Tyndale, Priest, 1536Robert Grosseteste, Bishop of Lincoln, 1253[Vida Dutton Scudder, Educator and Witness for Peace, 1954]Philip, Deacon and Evangelist3031Samuel Isaac Joseph Schereschewsky, Bishopof Shanghai, 1906A Teresa of Avila, Nun, 1582b Hugh Latimer and Nicholas Ridley, Bishops, 1555and Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, 1556c Ignatius, Bishop of Antioch, and Martyr, c. 115d Saint Luke the Evangeliste Henry Martyn, Priest, and Missionary to Indiaand Persia, 1812fgAb Saint James of Jerusalem, Brother ofOur Lord Jesus Christ, and Martyr, c. 62cde Alfred the Great, King of the West Saxons, 899fg Saint Simon and Saint Jude, ApostlesA James Hannington, Bishop of Eastern EquatorialAfrica, and his Companions, Martyrs, 1885bc28Calendar151617181920212223242526272829
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.29 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - ll SaintsCommemoration of All Faithful DepartedRichard Hooker, Priest, 1600William Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury, 1944Willibrord, Archbishop of Utrecht, Missionary toFrisia, 739Leo the Great, Bishop of Rome, 461Martin, Bishop of Tours, 397Charles Simeon, Priest, 1836Consecration of Samuel Seabury, First AmericanBishop, 1784Margaret, Queen of Scotland, 1093Hugh, Bishop of Lincoln, 1200Hilda, Abbess of Whitby, 680Elizabeth, Princess of Hungary, 1231Edmund, King of East Anglia, 870Clive Staples Lewis, Apologist and Spiritual Writer, 1963Clement, Bishop of Rome, c. 100James Otis Sargent Huntington, Priest and Monk, 1935Kamehameha and Emma, King and Queen of Hawaii, 1864, 1885Saint Andrew the ApostleCalendar29
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.30 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016December12fgNicholas Ferrar, Deacon, 1637Channing Moore Williams, Missionary Bishop inChina and Japan, 93031AbcdefgAbcdefgAbcdefgAbcdefgA30CalendarJohn of Damascus, Priest, c. 760Clement of Alexandria, Priest, c. 210Nicholas, Bishop of Myra, c. 342Ambrose, Bishop of Milan, 397Saint Thomas the ApostleThe Nativity of Our Lord Jesus ChristSaint Stephen, Deacon and MartyrSaint John, Apostle and EvangelistThe Holy InnocentsThomas Becket, 1170[Frances Joseph Gaudet, Educator and Prison Reformer, 1934]
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.31 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016The Titles of the SeasonsSundays and Major Holy Daysobserved in this Church throughout the YearAdvent SeasonTheTheTheTheFirst Sunday of AdventSecond Sunday of AdventThird Sunday of AdventFourth Sunday of AdventChristmas SeasonTheTheTheTheNativity of Our Lord Jesus Christ: Christmas Day, December 25First Sunday after Christmas DayHoly Name of Our Lord Jesus Christ, January 1Second Sunday after Christmas DayEpiphany SeasonThe Epiphany, or the Manifestation of Christ to the Gentiles, January 6The First Sunday after the Epiphany: The Baptism of Our LordJesus ChristThe Second Sunday through the Eighth Sunday after the EpiphanyThe Last Sunday after the EpiphanyLenten SeasonTheTheTheTheTheTheFirst Day of Lent, or Ash WednesdayFirst Sunday in LentSecond Sunday in LentThird Sunday in LentFourth Sunday in LentFifth Sunday in LentHoly WeekThe Sunday of the Passion: Palm SundayMonday in Holy WeekCalendar 31
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.32 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016Tuesday in Holy WeekWednesday in Holy WeekMaundy ThursdayGood FridayHoly SaturdayEaster SeasonEaster EveThe Sunday of the Resurrection, or Easter DayMonday in Easter WeekTuesday in Easter WeekWednesday in Easter WeekThursday in Easter WeekFriday in Easter WeekSaturday in Easter WeekThe Second Sunday of EasterThe Third Sunday of EasterThe Fourth Sunday of EasterThe Fifth Sunday of EasterThe Sixth Sunday of EasterAscension DayThe Seventh Sunday of Easter: The Sunday after Ascension DayThe Day of Pentecost: WhitsundayThe Season After PentecostThe First Sunday after Pentecost: Trinity SundayThe Second Sunday through the Twenty-Seventh Sunday after PentecostThe Last Sunday after PentecostHoly DaysSaint Andrew the Apostle, November 30Saint Thomas the Apostle, December 21Saint Stephen, Deacon and Martyr, December 26Saint John, Apostle and Evangelist, December 27The Holy Innocents, December 28The Confession of Saint Peter the Apostle, January 1832 Calendar
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.33 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016The Conversion of Saint Paul the Apostle, January 25The Presentation of Our Lord Jesus Christ in the Temple,also called the Purification of Saint Mary the Virgin, February 2Saint Matthias the Apostle, February 24Saint Joseph, March 19The Annunciation of Our Lord Jesus Christto the Ble
0001-1008 txt 45727 p.7 - new PDF Supplied PU from 45803 - 02/29/2016. The Ratification of The Book of Common Prayer (1789) By the Bishops, the Clergy, and the Laity of the Protestant Episcopal . that “Rulers may have grace, wisdom, 10 Preface 0001-1008 txt 45727 p.10 - new
