Bought it. Got my copy today. Had to come back to this video to figure out what hymnal was referenced. I’m not an Anglican, but what I self style as a Prayer Book Methodist. Thanks for the video and all your book recommendations.
Wow! Once again, a video that is informational, edifying, and entertaining. I am pretty much stable using the AOB, AB, and 1928 BCP with KJV and Apocrypha. I do have the 2019 BCP and To be A Christian, but I use them very little. I also have two confessional Lutheran hymnals. So, I was thinking throughout most of the video that I will just continue with what I have. However, toward the end of the video, the idea came to me that this Saint Aelfric Customary might still be useful for me. I'm wired to the one year lectionary, but it seems like this customary would be adaptable to the resources I already own. Besides, I want these materials to become popular and become established. I will check out the website.
Philip, you’re wasting your time reading Christian books if you reject Christ as the Son of God who died on the cross for your sins. Whenever I see your comments, I just can’t understand why.
The cross on the book being considered is the Cross of Saint Cuthbert. If the wiki people are to be trusted, that is a different thing from the Canterbury Cross. For my own part, the variations on the Canterbury Cross that are used by the Anglican Church, the Ordinariate, and the Catholic Truth Society are very pleasing designs. Sadly for Saint Cuthbert, his Cross is (to my eyes) ugly. What may be part of the appeal is that some of the variants of the Canterbury Cross are perfectly circular in their outer boundary. The result feels inevitable. There is no feeling that it might be other than what you see. Saint Chad's Cross provokes the same feeling of satisfaction.
Bought it. Got my copy today. Had to come back to this video to figure out what hymnal was referenced. I’m not an Anglican, but what I self style as a Prayer Book Methodist. Thanks for the video and all your book recommendations.
I ordered it a few days ago and it just shipped! I'm super excited
Interesting, I enjoy seeing obscure prayer books like this one!
You mention that Matthew includes an examen in his breviary.
If you're willing perhaps you could speak on the topic in a future posting.
Would you be willing to dive more deeply into some of the parts of this book?
Sure. Soon. I want to get another of Matthew's books as well.
If one wants to send you a book, how would would do it?
PM me on Instagram (dale in a tincan) for my address. Thanks.
Wow! Once again, a video that is informational, edifying, and entertaining.
I am pretty much stable using the AOB, AB, and 1928 BCP with KJV and Apocrypha. I do have the 2019 BCP and To be A Christian, but I use them very little. I also have two confessional Lutheran hymnals. So, I was thinking throughout most of the video that I will just continue with what I have.
However, toward the end of the video, the idea came to me that this Saint Aelfric Customary might still be useful for me. I'm wired to the one year lectionary, but it seems like this customary would be adaptable to the resources I already own.
Besides, I want these materials to become popular and become established.
I will check out the website.
Philip, you’re wasting your time reading Christian books if you reject Christ as the Son of God who died on the cross for your sins. Whenever I see your comments, I just can’t understand why.
Too many Prayer Books and it can become confusing. I'll stick with the AOB.
Good choice, imho.
The good thing is the folks are still working in the tradition. I wish the AOB had the lessons in the KJV for 1928. Can’t have everything!
@@BrianDuffy-kh9fe I'm not sure what you mean. Do you have the First Edition of the AOB without the KJV?
The cross on the book being considered is the Cross of Saint Cuthbert. If the wiki people are to be trusted, that is a different thing from the Canterbury Cross. For my own part, the variations on the Canterbury Cross that are used by the Anglican Church, the Ordinariate, and the Catholic Truth Society are very pleasing designs. Sadly for Saint Cuthbert, his Cross is (to my eyes) ugly.
What may be part of the appeal is that some of the variants of the Canterbury Cross are perfectly circular in their outer boundary. The result feels inevitable. There is no feeling that it might be other than what you see.
Saint Chad's Cross provokes the same feeling of satisfaction.