Book of Common Prayer According to the Use of King’s Chapel
Overview
King’s Chapel was organized as an Anglican congregation in 1686. In 1782, Harvard graduate James Freeman was hired as a lay reader for the church during a time when it lacked a leader. He introduced Unitarian ideas in his preaching, and in 1785 the congregation accepted the revisions he had introduced to the Anglican Book of Common Prayer. Although the church still considered itself Episcopalian, the Bishop that represented the Anglican church refused to ordain Freeman, so the congregation ordained him themselves—a practice the independent Unitarian church still follows today, along with their use of the Book of Common Prayer According to the Use of King’s Chapel.
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- Presents the Book of Common Prayer with the revisions introduced by James Freeman
- Includes a historical note on King’s Chapel
- Links important terms to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and other resources in your library
- Title: Book of Common Prayer according to the Use of King’s Chapel
- Author: King’s Chapel
- Publisher: Fort Hill Press
- Print Publication Date: 1918
- Logos Release Date: 2013
- Pages: 404
- Language: English
- Resources: 1
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Subject: Episcopal Church › Liturgy--Texts
- Resource ID: LLS:BCPKINGCHAPEL
- Resource Type: Service Book
- Metadata Last Updated: 2024-03-25T19:11:59Z