Liturgiae Americanae

Liturgiae Americanae: Or The Book Of Common Prayer (1895) Is A Comprehensive Guide To The Liturgy And Rituals Of The Episcopal Church In America. Written By William Mcgarvey A Prominent Theologian And Liturgist Of His Time This Book Provides A Detailed Overview Of The History And Development Of The Book Of Common Prayer Which Is The Official Liturgical Book Of The Episcopal Church.The Book Is Divided Into Several Sections Each Of Which Covers A Different Aspect Of The Liturgy. The First Section Provides An Introduction To The Book Of Common Prayer Including Its Origins And The Various Revisions That Have Been Made To It Over The Years. The Second Section Focuses On The Structure Of The Liturgy Including The Various Services And Prayers That Are Used In The Episcopal Church.The Third Section Of The Book Is Devoted To The Sacraments Including Baptism Confirmation Communion And Marriage. Mcgarvey Provides A Detailed Analysis Of Each Sacrament Including Its History Significance And How It Is Performed In The Episcopal Church.The Fourth Section Of The Book Covers The Various Seasons And Holy Days Of The Liturgical Calendar Including Advent Christmas Lent Easter And Pentecost. Mcgarvey Provides A Detailed Overview Of The Liturgical Practices And Traditions Associated With Each Of These Seasons.Overall Liturgiae Americanae: Or The Book Of Common Prayer (1895) Is A Comprehensive Guide To The Liturgy And Rituals Of The Episcopal Church In America. It Is An Essential Resource For Anyone Interested In Understanding The History And Significance Of The Book Of Common Prayer And The Liturgical Practices Of The Episcopal Church.This Book Is In English.This Scarce Antiquarian Book Is A Facsimile Reprint Of The Old Original And May Contain Some Imperfections Such As Library Marks And Notations. Because We Believe This Work Is Culturally Important We Have Made It Available As Part Of Our Commitment For Protecting Preserving And Promoting The World'S Literature In Affordable High Quality Modern Editions That Are True To Their Original Work.