Definition of Book of Common Prayer in English:

Book of Common Prayer

noun

The official service book of the Church of England, compiled by Thomas Cranmer and others, first issued in 1549, and largely unchanged since the revision of 1662.
英国国教祈祷书（托马斯·克兰麦等编，1549年首次发行，1662年修订后基本未作改动）
See also Alternative Service Book
Example sentencesExamples
- The unbinding of the Book of Common Prayer means the revision of, or perhaps the recreation of, our liturgical practices under the light of the spirit.
- That is the question the man is asked in the traditional wedding service according to The Book of Common Prayer.
- Finally, please do not ignore the ‘Baptismal Covenant’ in the 1979 Book of Common Prayer.
- The event also saw the launch of a new Book of Common Prayer, containing services in traditional and modern language.
- Compared with the Book of Common Prayer, modern prayer books in the Anglican Communion are grossly overweight.
- In the Catechism of the Book of Common Prayer the link between baptism and ministry is succinct and clear.
- An amended version of the Book of Common Prayer was approved by the Church of England.
- The service consists of Morning Prayer from the Church of England's 1662 Book of Common Prayer.
- Most famous of all is the Book of Common Prayer, which has long been in use in the Church of England.
- The Church of England adopted The Book of Common Prayer compiled by Thomas Cranmer.
- I just got a copy of the Book of Divine Worship, the official adaptation for the Book of Common Prayer for Catholic use.
- The first printing press was established in Ireland by Humfrey Powell in 1550, who published The Book of Common Prayer in Dublin.
- Being the fifth Sunday of the month, there will be a ‘new’ Holy Communion from the Book of Common Prayer in All Saints Church, Ballinakill, on Sunday, October 31.
- Yet sometimes, late at night, I reach for the Book of Common Prayer on the shelf by my bed.
- The four daily services are based very closely on The Book of Common Prayer, with psalms and canticles wisely chosen from the breadth of the whole tradition.
- In the Episcopal Church's Book of Common Prayer the former is referred to as the ‘declaration of consent’.
- But I came to value the Book of Common Prayer.
- As expressed in the catechism in the Book of Common Prayer, the mission of the church is made explicit as the body of Christ.
- The Book of Common Prayer pronounces a man and a woman ‘man and wife’.
- The questions he poses are the last two questions of the baptismal covenant in the Book of Common Prayer.

Definition of Book of Common Prayer in US English:

Book of Common Prayer

noun

The official service book of the Church of England and, with some variation, of other churches of the Anglican Communion. It was compiled by Thomas Cranmer and others and first issued in 1549.
Example sentencesExamples
- Compared with the Book of Common Prayer, modern prayer books in the Anglican Communion are grossly overweight.
- That is the question the man is asked in the traditional wedding service according to The Book of Common Prayer.
- The Book of Common Prayer pronounces a man and a woman ‘man and wife’.
- The four daily services are based very closely on The Book of Common Prayer, with psalms and canticles wisely chosen from the breadth of the whole tradition.
- But I came to value the Book of Common Prayer.
- The event also saw the launch of a new Book of Common Prayer, containing services in traditional and modern language.
- The Church of England adopted The Book of Common Prayer compiled by Thomas Cranmer.
- The questions he poses are the last two questions of the baptismal covenant in the Book of Common Prayer.
- An amended version of the Book of Common Prayer was approved by the Church of England.
- The unbinding of the Book of Common Prayer means the revision of, or perhaps the recreation of, our liturgical practices under the light of the spirit.
- Being the fifth Sunday of the month, there will be a ‘new’ Holy Communion from the Book of Common Prayer in All Saints Church, Ballinakill, on Sunday, October 31.
- In the Catechism of the Book of Common Prayer the link between baptism and ministry is succinct and clear.
- The service consists of Morning Prayer from the Church of England's 1662 Book of Common Prayer.
- The first printing press was established in Ireland by Humfrey Powell in 1550, who published The Book of Common Prayer in Dublin.
- Yet sometimes, late at night, I reach for the Book of Common Prayer on the shelf by my bed.
- Finally, please do not ignore the ‘Baptismal Covenant’ in the 1979 Book of Common Prayer.
- I just got a copy of the Book of Divine Worship, the official adaptation for the Book of Common Prayer for Catholic use.
- Most famous of all is the Book of Common Prayer, which has long been in use in the Church of England.
- As expressed in the catechism in the Book of Common Prayer, the mission of the church is made explicit as the body of Christ.
- In the Episcopal Church's Book of Common Prayer the former is referred to as the ‘declaration of consent’.

词汇	Book of Common Prayer
释义	Definition of Book of Common Prayer in English: Book of Common Prayer noun The official service book of the Church of England, compiled by Thomas Cranmer and others, first issued in 1549, and largely unchanged since the revision of 1662. 英国国教祈祷书（托马斯·克兰麦等编，1549年首次发行，1662年修订后基本未作改动） See also Alternative Service Book Example sentencesExamples The unbinding of the Book of Common Prayer means the revision of, or perhaps the recreation of, our liturgical practices under the light of the spirit. That is the question the man is asked in the traditional wedding service according to The Book of Common Prayer. Finally, please do not ignore the ‘Baptismal Covenant’ in the 1979 Book of Common Prayer. The event also saw the launch of a new Book of Common Prayer, containing services in traditional and modern language. Compared with the Book of Common Prayer, modern prayer books in the Anglican Communion are grossly overweight. In the Catechism of the Book of Common Prayer the link between baptism and ministry is succinct and clear. An amended version of the Book of Common Prayer was approved by the Church of England. The service consists of Morning Prayer from the Church of England's 1662 Book of Common Prayer. Most famous of all is the Book of Common Prayer, which has long been in use in the Church of England. The Church of England adopted The Book of Common Prayer compiled by Thomas Cranmer. I just got a copy of the Book of Divine Worship, the official adaptation for the Book of Common Prayer for Catholic use. The first printing press was established in Ireland by Humfrey Powell in 1550, who published The Book of Common Prayer in Dublin. Being the fifth Sunday of the month, there will be a ‘new’ Holy Communion from the Book of Common Prayer in All Saints Church, Ballinakill, on Sunday, October 31. Yet sometimes, late at night, I reach for the Book of Common Prayer on the shelf by my bed. The four daily services are based very closely on The Book of Common Prayer, with psalms and canticles wisely chosen from the breadth of the whole tradition. In the Episcopal Church's Book of Common Prayer the former is referred to as the ‘declaration of consent’. But I came to value the Book of Common Prayer. As expressed in the catechism in the Book of Common Prayer, the mission of the church is made explicit as the body of Christ. The Book of Common Prayer pronounces a man and a woman ‘man and wife’. The questions he poses are the last two questions of the baptismal covenant in the Book of Common Prayer. Definition of Book of Common Prayer in US English: Book of Common Prayer noun The official service book of the Church of England and, with some variation, of other churches of the Anglican Communion. It was compiled by Thomas Cranmer and others and first issued in 1549. Example sentencesExamples Compared with the Book of Common Prayer, modern prayer books in the Anglican Communion are grossly overweight. That is the question the man is asked in the traditional wedding service according to The Book of Common Prayer. The Book of Common Prayer pronounces a man and a woman ‘man and wife’. The four daily services are based very closely on The Book of Common Prayer, with psalms and canticles wisely chosen from the breadth of the whole tradition. But I came to value the Book of Common Prayer. The event also saw the launch of a new Book of Common Prayer, containing services in traditional and modern language. The Church of England adopted The Book of Common Prayer compiled by Thomas Cranmer. The questions he poses are the last two questions of the baptismal covenant in the Book of Common Prayer. An amended version of the Book of Common Prayer was approved by the Church of England. The unbinding of the Book of Common Prayer means the revision of, or perhaps the recreation of, our liturgical practices under the light of the spirit. Being the fifth Sunday of the month, there will be a ‘new’ Holy Communion from the Book of Common Prayer in All Saints Church, Ballinakill, on Sunday, October 31. In the Catechism of the Book of Common Prayer the link between baptism and ministry is succinct and clear. The service consists of Morning Prayer from the Church of England's 1662 Book of Common Prayer. The first printing press was established in Ireland by Humfrey Powell in 1550, who published The Book of Common Prayer in Dublin. Yet sometimes, late at night, I reach for the Book of Common Prayer on the shelf by my bed. Finally, please do not ignore the ‘Baptismal Covenant’ in the 1979 Book of Common Prayer. I just got a copy of the Book of Divine Worship, the official adaptation for the Book of Common Prayer for Catholic use. Most famous of all is the Book of Common Prayer, which has long been in use in the Church of England. As expressed in the catechism in the Book of Common Prayer, the mission of the church is made explicit as the body of Christ. In the Episcopal Church's Book of Common Prayer the former is referred to as the ‘declaration of consent’.
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