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

thabhairt '
do
BHAISTIDH
chrabhadh fallfa, agas
dumhlacht dhealbh, agas do riagail an
Papa, agas do chum afhios do bheith
againd fa dheoidh, gurab è fo creideamh
inar bhail libhfe a Athair, agas
afliiadhnuife an leanamhfa, do thog-
bhail floindidh fein dhui'nn and fo,
abfiadhnuife De ar tus, agas na
Heagluise agas an choimh-
thionoil Chriofdaidhe,
fuim an chreidimh
inarbhail leibh an
leanamhfa do '
thogbhail,
agas do
theagafg.
^I And fin abradh antathair, no munroibhe fe do latliair
abradh an tathair Spioratalta airteagail an chreidimh
darab comhain an Chre, nadhiaidh fin minigheadh
an Miniftir mnr fo fids iad.
ATA
an creideamh Criofdaidhe,
do chulabhair anois go haithghe-
arr, ar na roind go gnathach, inda. air-
and flee all superstition, Papistrie, and idolatrie. P'inally, to the
intent that we may be assured, that you the father and suretie consent
to the peifourmance hereof, declare here before God and the
face of his congregation, the somme of that faith wherein you
beleve, and will instruct this childe.
Then the father (or in his absence the God-father) shall rehearse the Articles of
his Faith : which done the Minister expoundeth the same as after followeth :
Ane Exposition of the Creed.
The Christian faith whereof now ye have briefly heard the
somme, is commonly divided in twelve Articles :