From these barren forms of Christianity I eventually moved to the Orthodox Church. My first encounters with Christianity were decidedly anti-liturgical in the form of Pentecostalism and Evangelical Protestantism. Munn mentions running into the “brick wall of the Reformation” and it is to avoid that same wall why I do not even own, nor desire to own, a Book of Common Prayer. Protestanism – “ The brick wall of the Reformation “įr. ![]() The BCP and the 39 Articles have been significant bumps in the road for me, and as will become clear, to some extent they still are. ![]() The BCP has never been positive factor in my entry into the Anglican Catholic Church. I am a stranger to the “Prayer Book Wars”, I do not have any emotional or spiritual investments in the “classic” BCP’s either. Though I sympathize with my brothers in the Priesthood, I do not share their relationship to the BCP. The article to follow is written by an Anglican Catholic Priest, and fellow ACC member, who does not have any roots the culture and religious world created by the BCP. Both articles are written by Anglicans that have roots in the culture and religious world created by the Book of Common Prayer (= BCP). ![]() This sparked a post named Reflections on the Prayer Book by Fr. In his recent blog post Why I don’t use the Book of Common Prayer Father Jonathan Munn gave his thoughts regarding his own customs for Mass and the Divine Office.
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