I grew up going to a church that used these very chants. I believe that they are in the 1940 Hymnal, but I assume that they are much older than that. It's really nice to hear them again. Personally, I prefer the plainchant version of the traditional liturgy, though. For many years I was a server for a very traditional, high-church Episcopal Parish. Not only did we use the traditional liturgy, but the church building itself was a magnificent recreation of a Medieval English church. Amazing how I almost felt transported to Heaven when praying at the High Altar in that church. Some of my fondest moments in prayer were in that church. The church and the Rector were hotly persecuted by a modernist Bishop. That Bishop ultimately managed to prevail and destroyed an incredibly beautiful thing. Somehow, it's fitting that these modernist apostates, despite constant protestations to the contrary, end up doing Satan's work: destroying that which is good.
Lancelot Andrewes press publishes a book of common prayer drawn from the 1928 usage. Pretty good prayerbook for traditionalists. It's the same people that publish the St Dunstan's Psalter.
Does anyone know where I can find a chanted version of The Litany, or General Supplication, as found on p. 54 of The Book of Common Prayer 1928? Many thanks!
Burma Boxer, there are many services in the Episcopal church and other denominations which will approximate your childhood experience. However, if you just miss your youth, I have no suggestions. No one is getting younger. * I hope David Brainerd finds like minded Christians. There are certainly many denominations with much more certainty as to God's intentions regarding the Episcopal Church. Good luck.
@@davidbrainerd1520 1979 works for me, although I was at university in 1979. I still pull out the old book from time to time, and love it. It has nothing to do with lesbians nor angry old white folks wishing we live in 1952.
I grew up going to a church that used these very chants. I believe that they are in the 1940 Hymnal, but I assume that they are much older than that. It's really nice to hear them again. Personally, I prefer the plainchant version of the traditional liturgy, though. For many years I was a server for a very traditional, high-church Episcopal Parish. Not only did we use the traditional liturgy, but the church building itself was a magnificent recreation of a Medieval English church. Amazing how I almost felt transported to Heaven when praying at the High Altar in that church. Some of my fondest moments in prayer were in that church. The church and the Rector were hotly persecuted by a modernist Bishop. That Bishop ultimately managed to prevail and destroyed an incredibly beautiful thing. Somehow, it's fitting that these modernist apostates, despite constant protestations to the contrary, end up doing Satan's work: destroying that which is good.
Lancelot Andrewes press publishes a book of common prayer drawn from the 1928 usage. Pretty good prayerbook for traditionalists. It's the same people that publish the St Dunstan's Psalter.
Does anyone know where I can find a chanted version of The Litany, or General Supplication, as found on p. 54 of The Book of Common Prayer 1928? Many thanks!
Yes, starting at 31:07 in the above video! ;)
very good my god loving archbishop !
Nice. This are the exact chant tones we use at my church.
wcbpolish, the St. Dunstants Plainsong Psalter has notes and instructions for chanting Morning and Evening Prayer from the 1928 BCP.
A bit of heaven.
Is there a good video/mp3 source of a 1928 sung/chanted service for morning prayer that I can sing with for morning devotions?
wcbpolish interestingly enough, it was in search of exactly that, that I came across this video!
Beautiful
Are there any service in Anglican Church with chanting, but without any instruments like organ?
Compline
what is the title of the beginning hymn/song in the first part of movie?
It's from Psalm 140 (141) in the Orthodox Psalter.
Ghanaian Anglicans use a chant similar to this but with more melody
How wonderful to hear the BCP of my youth. I stopped going to church when the 1928 was replaced with that Holy Roller Hootenanny 1979 BCP.
Why do you call the LGBTQ-BCP of 1979 a "Holy Roller Hootenanny"? Its a lesboified BCP. Nothing holy nor roller about it.
Burma Boxer, there are many services in the Episcopal church and other denominations which will approximate your childhood experience. However, if you just miss your youth, I have no suggestions. No one is getting younger. * I hope David Brainerd finds like minded Christians. There are certainly many denominations with much more certainty as to God's intentions regarding the Episcopal Church. Good luck.
If possible, try out a service at a REC(reformed Episcopal Church). Many people left the Episcopal Church and found a home there.
@@davidbrainerd1520 1979 works for me, although I was at university in 1979. I still pull out the old book from time to time, and love it. It has nothing to do with lesbians nor angry old white folks wishing we live in 1952.
You need to find yourself a Rite I parish
I Have found Anglican Catholic Parish In Georgia great Reminds Me Of Old Latin Mass.