The Book of Common Order, commonly called John Knox's Liturgy

V R R N A I D H T H E
A Dhè agas a Thighearna is truiine
trocaire, atamuid do teadarghuidhe,
adheonachadh dhui'n an mheid atama-
oid and fo ar dtionol agceand acheile
anainm do Mhic mhor chumhachta-
idh lofa Criofd, deifdeacht a bhriath-
ar, & do chomaoineachadh a Chuirp,
go bfedam a thuigfin go firindeach ne
amh chealgach. med thruaighe na fda
ide damuinte abfuilmaoid ò nàduir, &
mar atamuid ler ndroch ghniomhart-
uibh fein, ag tuilleadh dhamnuidh tfu-
thain duin, agas acur ar ndroch ghniomhartha
fiias ar muin acheile gach
e'nla, agas do dhioghaltas tromfa do
bheith ofar gciond, do bhridh ar ndro
ch bheathadh Ian fhuathmhuire Peacaidhe,
iondas ar bfaicfin dum nach
bfuil en bhraon maitheafa dar naduir
fe'in indaind, agas nach maireand e'n
ni domhaith ar fe'an noar fiondfear
do thuilbfeadh Rioghacht no flaithe-
as De dhui'n, go bfedmaoid find fein,
agas ar gcroidheadha go huihdhe do
thiodhlucadh dhuidfe maille re Ian
ndochas ad Mhac ionmhuin lofa Cri-
Finally, O Lord God, most deare Father, we beseech thee to
graunte unto us also, which are here gathered together in the name
of thy Sonne Jesus, to heare his worde preached, that we may
acknowledge truely, and without hypocrisie, in how miserable a
state of perdicion we are in by nature, and how worthely we procure
unto our selves everlasting damnacion, heaping up from time
to time, thy grievous punishmentes towarde us, through our
wicked and sinful life, to the end, that (seeing there remaineth no
sparke of goodnes in our nature, and that there is nothing in us,
as touching our first creation, and that which we receive of our
parents, mete to enjoy the heritage of God's kingdome) we may
wholly render up our selves with all our hearts, with an assured
confidence unto thy dearly beloved Sonne, Jesus our Lord
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SI