#697

Mentioned in 51 episodes

Book of Common Prayer

Book • 1662

Church of England Staff

The Book of Common Prayer is a foundational liturgical text of the Anglican Communion.

First published in 1549 during the reign of Edward VI, it was compiled primarily by Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury.

The book includes complete forms of service for daily and Sunday worship, such as Morning and Evening Prayer, the Litany, Holy Communion, and services for baptism, confirmation, marriage, visitation of the sick, and burial.

It has undergone several revisions, notably in 1552, 1559, 1604, and 1662, with the 1662 version remaining the standard for most Anglican churches.

The book is known for its beautiful language and its role in shaping Anglican doctrine and worship.

Mentioned by

Sophie Passmann

Mentioned in 51 episodes

Mentioned by

Fareed Zakaria

as a source of inspiration for his understanding of tradition and Christian values.

Fareed Zakaria on the Age of Revolutions, the Power of Ideas, and the Rewards of Intellectual Curiosity

Mentioned throughout the podcast episode as the religious text that sparked the Scottish rebellion against King Charles I.

1.3- The Bishops' Wars

Erwähnt von

Sophie Passmann

beim Zitieren eines Satzes, der als Ratschlag über Lebensentscheidungen interpretiert wird.

Wie werde ich meinen eigenen Ansprüchen gerecht?

Mentioned by

Alex O'Connor

as a systematized way of getting through the bible day by day.

#110 The Cultural Tutor - Why Modern Love Fails and How to Rescue It

Mentioned by

James Wood

as a resource for formal prayers, specifically highlighting the collects.

Spiritual Formation: A Close Examination

Mentioned by

Brené Brown

when discussing the importance of self-love and its impact on parenting.

Brené Brown | The One Thing That Changes Everything [Best of]

Mentioned in reference to the types of books commonly found in households of the time.

Ep. 261: Thomas Paine's rise and fall

Mentioned by

Albert Mohler

as the source of the most widely used and influential marriage ceremony in English-speaking Protestantism.

Tuesday, February 17, 2026

Mentioned by

Timothy Easley

as having been revised by English exiles influenced by Geneva during the Reformation.

CHT | S1E40: John Calvin and the Genevan Reformation

Mentioned by

Albert Mohler

for its influence on language used in funerals and weddings.

Monday, October 6, 2025

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