KnowraBook of Common PrayerLinked fromLinked fromThe 15 pages that link to Book of Common Prayer, each with the reason it gives.All 15Broader topic 3Related 10Compared with 2English ReformationBroader topic: Its services made religious settlement audible and familiar in parish life.AnglicanismRelated: Its successive editions shaped Anglican worship and supplied a common liturgical inheritance.Church of EnglandRelated: Its successive editions gave the church a shared language and pattern of worship.Elizabethan Religious SettlementRelated: Its revised services gave the settlement its prescribed worship.Liturgy of the HoursCompared with: Its daily offices provide an Anglican counterpart with a different structure and tradition.Edward VIRelated: Its 1549 and 1552 editions gave Edwardian religious reform a shared form of worship.Thomas CranmerBroader topic: Cranmer authored its first editions, reshaping worship through English-language services.Oxford MovementRelated: Its forms provided a national expression of the liturgical inheritance the movement defended.Personal RuleBroader topic: The Scottish Prayer Book’s introduction helped trigger resistance to royal religious policy.William LaudRelated: Laud enforced conformity to the Prayer Book as part of his effort to standardize worship.George HerbertRelated: Its language and worship patterns inform the devotional world of Herbert’s poems.Anglo-CatholicismRelated: Its liturgies provide a shared Anglican framework that Anglo-Catholics interpret and enrich.PuritansCompared with: Its prescribed ceremonies and language were frequent targets of Puritan criticism.Low churchRelated: Low-church Anglicans use its services while often favoring simpler worship and less ceremonial observance.William CaslonRelated: Its repeated printing created demand for durable, legible type in Britain and its colonies.