Questioning church unity and the role of liturgy, this book argues for scripture as the true guide for believers.
It presents a clear, scripturally grounded case against dissent and outlines why public prayer and a shared liturgy can foster real agreement among worshipers.
The author writes from a parochial perspective, aiming to help clergy and lay readers understand why schism harms the church and how a shared form of prayer can strengthen spiritual life. Grounded in the Bible, the work discusses the value of a national church, the role of liturgy, and the balance between tradition and personal devotion. It invites readers to weigh long-standing church practices against the calling to unity and scriptural fidelity.
- Explains the argument for a liturgical form of prayer as a way to secure true agreement in public worship.
- Discusses the perceived dangers of extemporary prayer and the benefits of established prayers drawn from scripture.
- Explores the church’s structure, unity, and the idea of a national church in relation to dissent.
- Presents the author’s hope that the book’s compact format will aid parochial clergy in guiding discourse with Dissenters.
Ideal for readers of church history, parish life, and readers seeking a measured, scripture-centered defense of traditional worship practices.