How is the Chinese morning prayer service presented?
The Chinese text follows Western conventions – that is, it is presented horizontally, left-to-right, front-to-back. It contains everything in the 1928 Morning Prayer service, including rubrics, omitting only the alternative prayer for the President.
Why do we need to pray for China?
The identity politics and intersectionality ethics created by white middle-class university students, is being blown up before their very eyes. The reason for writing this post is to raise further awareness of what is unfolding in China and to encourage Christians to pray.
What’s the funniest prayer a child can say?
These are kids ages 5-12: Girl: “Dear Lord, I can’t wait to go to Korea….I mean, heaven.” Boy: “Dear Lord, thank you that we can come to church today and thank you that no one got their head crushed or lost their arm on the way here.”
Are there any Anglican prayer books in China?
The Anglican and Episcopal Churches have both long been active in China, with Prayer Books being produced in Chinese starting in the mid-1800’s for the Anglican (English) Church, and from 1880 for the Episcopal (American) Church. Some three dozen or so editions have been produced.
The Chinese text follows Western conventions – that is, it is presented horizontally, left-to-right, front-to-back. It contains everything in the 1928 Morning Prayer service, including rubrics, omitting only the alternative prayer for the President.
The identity politics and intersectionality ethics created by white middle-class university students, is being blown up before their very eyes. The reason for writing this post is to raise further awareness of what is unfolding in China and to encourage Christians to pray.
These are kids ages 5-12: Girl: “Dear Lord, I can’t wait to go to Korea….I mean, heaven.” Boy: “Dear Lord, thank you that we can come to church today and thank you that no one got their head crushed or lost their arm on the way here.”
The Anglican and Episcopal Churches have both long been active in China, with Prayer Books being produced in Chinese starting in the mid-1800’s for the Anglican (English) Church, and from 1880 for the Episcopal (American) Church. Some three dozen or so editions have been produced.
