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Topic: Prayer Book rebellion

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	NPN's National Day of Prayer Homepage
		The National Day of Prayer is a tremendous opportunity for large numbers of Christians to focus prayer and intercession on the protection and healing of America.
		Yes, God hears the prayers of all who are sincere, from the most spiritually primitive or uneducated, such as the ancient Ninevites in the time of Jonah and the thief on the cross.
		Unless laity and leadership make use of the National Day of Prayer to repent of the materialistic, man-pleasing spirit that pervades the church today, National Days of Prayer will continue to be held, and probably increase, while teen alienation, fornication and divorce rates also increase in the church.
	www.truthtellers.org /dayofprayer.html (2025 words)

	The Role of Prayer in Church Planting Movements
		As prayer comes to characterize their life, it becomes contagious to their team members and to those they are trying to reach with the gospel.
		If prayer doesn't characterize their life, then they are powerless to pass it on to those they are trying to reach.
		Prayer is the soul's deepest cry of rebellion against the way things are.
	www.imb.org /strategist/Prayer/roll_of_prayer_in_cpms.htm (1230 words)

	Book Review of Two Books on Prayer \| TheResurgence
		With all the books on prayer written for this generation by contemporary authors, it is amazing that so many in our congregations (even among ministers) remain prayerless souls.
		Prayer is a powerful human effort that can significantly affect not only the lives of individuals but the very course of world history (p.
		Both books are to be commended for their faithfulness to the Scriptures in relating the Christianâs prayer life to our God to whom we pray.
	theresurgence.com /donald_anderson_1992-07_two_books_on_prayer (1445 words)

	Salat(Prayer)-II
		Choose prayers from the Qur’an and the prayers of God’s Messenger, upon him be peace and blessings.
		The specific prayers during Ramadan, which are known as tarawih, are sunna for both men and women and are to be performed after the prescribed late evening prayer and before witr.
		Performing the prayers in congregation is a sunna mu’akkada (a sunna emphasized by the Messenger).
	www.thewaytotruth.org /pillars/prayer2.html (6674 words)

	Book of Common Prayer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		is the foundational prayer book of the Church of England.
		It remains, in law, the primary liturgical prayer book of the Church of England, although it has, in practice, been largely replaced by more modern prayer books, the most recent of which is Common Worship.
		The work of producing English language books for use in the liturgy was, at the outset, the work of Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury under the reign of Henry VIII.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Book_of_Common_Prayer (3815 words)

	Edward VI of England Summary
		His short reign witnessed the introduction of the English Prayer Book and the Forty-two Articles, and thus this period was important in the development of English Protestantism.
		It was during Edward's reign that Thomas Cranmer, the Archbishop of Canterbury, implemented the Book of Common Prayer.
		Introduction of the new prayer book was widely unpopular, but nowhere more so than among the people of Devon and Cornwall, most of whom did not speak English at this time.
	www.bookrags.com /Edward_VI_of_England (4413 words)

	The Other Muslim Prayers
		The Tahajjud prayer which is said during the latter half of the night consists of eight rak'as divided into a service of two at a time, followed by three rak'as of witr.
		The prayers for the deceased are followed by a fourth takbir, after which comes the taslim as at the close of prayers.
		To this may be added any other prayer for the welfare and prosperity of the couple, or prayers of a general nature for the welfare of all.
	www.aaiil.org /text/books/mali/muslimprayerbook/muslimprayers.shtml (4141 words)

	Edward VI
		Following an enforced law to introduce the Book of Common Prayer in English on Whitsunday 1549 there was another uprising known as the Prayer Book Rebellion or Western Rebellion.
		In total 4,000 "rebels" lost their lives in the action and all further proposals to translate the Prayer Book into Cornish were suppressed.
		The rise of the Earl of Warwick was accompanied by the fall of Catholicism in England.
	www.the-world-in-focus.com /Europe/England/Royal_Family/edwardvi.html (1317 words)

	Battles and Rebellions
		The rebellion fails and he was executed on 25 February 1601.
		The rebellion was defeated at the Battle of Dussindale on 27 August.
		The rebellion was surpressed by the Earl of Surrey.
	www.tudorhistory.org /calendar/battles.html (531 words)

	Britannia History: Overview of Devon
		More famous in the West, however, is the Prayer Book Rebellion of 1549.
		Following the Reformation of the Church of England by Henry VIII - unpopular in Devon - there were serious disturbances in the county upon the introduction, by his son, Edward VI, of the Protestant Prayer Book.
		After the Monmouth Rebellion, Judge Jefferies held a 'Bloody Assize' at Exeter and, in 1688, the prince of Orange (later William III) began the Glrious Revolution by landing at Torbay and moving towards London through Forde and Exeter.
	www.britannia.com /history/devon/devon.html (1102 words)

	Vote now! \| Special reports \| Guardian Unlimited
		An armed rebellion by thousands of iron workers, it led to 16 protesters being shot dead, as well as the first raising of the red flag (dipped in calves' blood) as a symbol of protest.
		To Protestant reformers, it was a last-gasp rebellion by Catholic reactionaries.
		To many Cornishmen and women today, the 1549 Prayer Book Rebellion stands as a powerful assertion of cultural identity written out of the history books by Anglo-centric apologists.
	www.guardian.co.uk /britain/article/0,,1874885,00.html (1440 words)

	prayer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		This Rebellion although the Cornish were joined by people of Devon had a major influence in the continuance or non continuance of the Cornish Language.
		The destruction at Glasney of all Latin and Cornish language manuscripts the enforcement of the use of the English Prayer Book was the begging of the decline in the use of Cornish.
		Notes on the Prayer Book Rebellion (an information folder for Schools and others who wish to commemorate the event or to study the history) by Grand Bard Ann Trevenan Jenkin.
	homepages.tesco.net /~k.wasley/Prayer.htm (1879 words)

	Just Cornwall
		Their uprising in defence of their religion and language is reviewed by some as part of the Prayer Book Rebellion and was the third time in 50 years that the Cornish had marched upon England in anger.
		With families deprived of their menfolk and livelihoods, the true figure of deaths caused by this barbaric crime accounted for 20% of the Cornish population.
		It is remarkable that the Cornish language survived until the late 19th century, albeit in small pockets in the Land's End and Lizard peninsulas.
	www.bavidge.co.uk /just_cornwall.htm (1681 words)

	Cultural imperialism
		A revealing instance of cultural imperialism is the Prayer Book rebellion of 1549, where the English state sought to suppress non-English languages with the English language Book of Common Prayer.
		In replacing Latin with English, and under the guise of suppressing Catholicism, English was effectively imposed as the language of the Church, one of the societal focal points of the time.
		Most countries outside the US feel that the high degree of cultural export through business and popular culture--popular and academic books, films, music, and television--threatens their unique ways of life or moral values where such cultural exports are popular.
	www.findword.org /cu/cultural-imperialism.html (1166 words)

	Dharma Punx - The Book
		This book is about those of us who didn't die young and are still around in the new millennium.
		I am sharing the importance of meditation, prayer and spiritual exploration, in a medium that is easy to digest, emotionally moving and even entertaining.
		This book looks at what it was like growing up in the eighties as a punk, committing to spiritual practice in the nineties and using the rest of your life to share this precious gift with others.
	www.dharmapunx.com /htm/book.htm (1343 words)

	Why Do We Pray? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		This may be why prayers offered to angels and saints and objects of many descriptions are popular.
		As your prayer connects you to God, your response to Him can open the door for Him to be at work in your heart and life.
		The prayer to connect with God is the most important prayer you will ever pray. It is the prayer that will begin your relationship with Him.
	christianwomentoday.com /prayer/whypray.html (937 words)

	Wolves in Sheep’s Clothing
		Because a polarized public, focused on hot-button issues like abortion, tax cuts and school prayer, keeps their focus off the fact that the two parties have essentially become the servants of one very important class of voters, the corporations.
		But Friedman, and the millions who buy his books, is immune to it, because from his perspective, the forces of liberalism have only left enriched and industrialized societies in their wake.
		Or to the fact that it is easy and very profitable to scare the shit out of an entire generation of baby boomers by essentially telling them their kids are in a neck-and-neck race to the top of the global food chain and, guess what, they’re losing.
	www.wolvesbook.com (8418 words)

	British History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		This book presents the first study of Restoration England from the point of view of both rulers and ruled.
		For the next decade Britain and France fought the War of Spanish Succession, and even the general peace that followed was punctuated by Jacobite rebellion and clashes with Spain.
		In this illustrated book, Diarmaid MacCulloch looks at the life and beliefs of the young king and the ruthless politicians around him.
	www.wordtrade.com /history/europe/britishhistoryR.htm (1970 words)

	New Oxford Review
		This book analyzed in great detail the Catholicism of pre-Reformation England, and then described how it was destroyed in gradual stages by successive Tudor monarchs from roughly 1535 onward.
		The book became something of a bestseller in England, unexpectedly so because it is nothing less than a full-scale assault on the Protestant Myth of the English Reformation.
		One of the first revisionist books, J.J. Scarisbrick’s The Reformation and the English People, had had as its author an English Catholic academic who had attracted media attention, as well as obloquy and contempt from many of his fellow academics, in his capacity as long-term head of the English prolife organization LIFE.
	www.newoxfordreview.org /reviews.jsp?did=0502-tighe (1593 words)

	Histomat: Adventures in Historical Materialism: Dead King Watch: Edward VI
		Although his father and predecessor, Henry VIII, had broken the link between the English church and Rome, it was during Edward's 'reign' that the decisive move was made from Catholicism to a form of Protestantism which came to be known as Anglicanism.
		Firstly, there was the Prayer Book Rebellion of 1549, centered in Devon and Cornwall.
		On the face of it, this was a religious revolt organised by Catholic reactionaries against the introduction of the book of Common Prayer in English (they wanted to keep the Latin texts).
	histomatist.blogspot.com /2006/05/dead-king-watch-edward-vi.html (1160 words)

	Review - A Cautionary Tale (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		For the sake of full disclosure, Eamon Duffy, Reader in Church History at the University of Cambridge and President of Magdalene College, belongs to the former school of thought, and I to the latter.
		The meek and mild people of Morebath, for example, outfitted and sent five of their young men to fight in the doomed Prayer Book Rebellion of 1549, a revolt against the Crown’s replacement of the medieval Latin services with an English Book of Common Prayer.
		And it is touching to read of lesser sorrows, as when the vicar and people of Morebath did their not always successful best to protect their vestments, vessels, and holy books from confiscation by the Crown.
	www.touchstonemag.com /docs/issues/15.8docs/15-8pg47.html (986 words)

	Spero Forum - Baptist, Protestant, and Catholic Discussion - How a village changed from Catholic to Protestant
		In this book a reformation historian takes us inside the mind and heart of Morebath, a remote and tiny sheep farming village on the southern edge of Exmoor.
		His previous books include The Stripping of the Altars: Traditional Religion in England 1400—1580, and Saints and Sinners: A History of the Popes, both published by Yale University Press.
		This book should be assured of a place in the library of every Catholic school, primary as well as secondary.
	www.speroforum.com /forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=1055 (1379 words)

	Prayerbook Rebellion - Cornish World Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Just 50 years after the slaughter of Blackheath and the defeat of the second uprising outside Taunton in 1497, the Cornish were up in arms again.
		In 1549 Cornwall rose against the Reformation and the imposition of the Church of England and its new prayer book - a change from the ways of the Roman Catholic church to those of Protestantism.
		The Prayer Book Rebellion was a refusal to have English read in church.
	www.cornishworldmagazine.co.uk /history/prayerbook.htm (189 words)

	THE SPIDER, THE FLY, AND THE COMMONWEALTH: MERRIE JOHN HEYWOOD AND AGRARIAN CLASS STRUGGLE
		Heywood's poem offers the most sympathetic ruling-class literary treatment of Kett's Rebellion and a bold epistle to Mary in the third year of her reign, counseling her to bank the fires of Smithfield and return to the spirit of Somerset's anti-enclosure commission of 1548.
		These rebellions ended with the hanging of the fly captains, the slaying of many fly soldiers, pillaging of the survivors, and loss of the harvest (S, 60.265, 267).
		Thus the Spider distances the current rebellion from Kett's Rebellion and from the Prayer Book Rebellion, emphasizing the class division between spiders and flies rather than the religious division between Protestants and Catholics.
	www.geocities.com /j_marchus/holstun.html (10119 words)

	WHKMLA : Cornwall Rebellion 1549
		Cornwall, a Celtic region, long autonomous, over the last decennia more and more integrated into the Kingdom of England, resented the introduction of the (English language) Book of Common Prayer 1549 as an attempt to replace their Celtic heritage and identity by an English one.
		The suggestion to translate the Book of Common Prayer into Cornish was rejected; Cornwall forcefully reintegrated into the Kingdom of England.
		The brutal suppression of the rebellion of 1549 is said to have broken the spirit of the Cornish people.
	www.zum.de /whkmla/military/16cen/cornwall1549.html (235 words)

	The Book of Common Prayer, Cambridge, 1771 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		In Edmund's role as a lector, William would have heard his father read the King James Version, The Book of Common Prayer, and to lead the choir and congregants in singing and responsorial lessons from The Book of Common Prayer or a common hymnal such as The Whole Book of Psalms.
		The history of The Book of Common Prayer probably began with Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, 1533-1556.
		The Book of Common Prayer: Its Origins and Growth.
	www.wmcarey.edu /carey/bcp/bcp.htm (1546 words)

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