Confessing Sin, Then and Now
mereorthodoxy.com · 2,682 words · saved by 1 readers
The words and phrases we use to confess our sin imply something significant about our understanding of sin.
I have only ever used the 1662 Book of Common Prayer for my local parish worship. After many years of being a Presbyterian, I became an Anglican and began praying, at home and in church, the prayers from the 1662 BCP. But recently I have been traveling, and as it happened, I was in a few places that used the 2019 BCP. As you might expect, I stumbled at a couple of spots. It wasn’t at the really dramatic edits, though. Those were so big that I could see them coming. Instead, it was in the smaller edits, the changes located within an otherwise familiar text. The most jarring of these were in…
saved by
related reading
- I Can Tolerate Anything Except The Outgroupslatestarcodex.com
- 2 CORINTHIANS 4 Recovery Versiontext.recoveryversion.bible
- Oxford Movement - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- verses versespoems.verses.xyz
- The Definitive Guide to Christian Denominationslogos.com
- Episcopal Church (United States) - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- ABSOLUTIONgutenberg.net.au
- 'Proust's Way?': An Exchange | André Aciman, Lydia Davis, Marcel Muller | The New York Review of Booksnybooks.com
- Unsongunsongbook.com
- Colm Tóibín · Among the Flutterers: The Pope Wears Pradalrb.co.uk
- On Becoming a Godfathertheodore.net
- A Confession | The Anarchist Librarytheanarchistlibrary.org