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

AN C H R E I D I M H.
flaighe do ràgha rind, agas iffe do
chriochnaidh, agas do dhaingnigh
ar flànughadhne, agas fldnughadh
agas foiridhin na nuile naomh 6
thofach an domhain.
M. Ciondas niafeadh do bail leat crabhugh
do dhenamh no vrrnaighe ?
no ani do thoil an cràbhudh do fgri
OS go huilighe ]
D. Narlege Dia fin damhfa do fniu-
aintiughadh no do labhairt, fgrios
crabhuidh, acht ifeadh do bail le-
arn, mar iarras Dia oram fein, agas
ar gach Crioflaighe ele, crabhadh
do chumhdach, agas vrrnaidhe do
ghnathughadh, ag eadarghuidhe
an Athar neamhdha anainm a Mhic
ar neifleacht, agas ar niarratuis do
thabhairt diiinn.
M. Caidh è an cor mar bhudh ail leat
fin do dhenamh, no an nos niia do
bail leat do ghnathughadh nar
ghnathaigheadar do tfmdfir ag bre
athnughadh gurab gliocca thu fe'in
ina iadfan vile Ì
P. 3-
and it is he that finished and confirmed our salvation, and the
salvation and deliverance of all the saints from the beginning
of the world.
How then wouldst thou worship or pray ? Or wouldst thou
destroy worship altogether ?
God forbid, that I should think or speak of, the destroying of
worship, but what I desire is, as God commands me, and every
other Christian, to preserve worship, and to practise prayer,
asking the heavenly f'ather in the name of the Son to hear us,
and to grant us our desire.
How wouldst thou wish to do this, or what is the new way which
thou wouldst seek to practise which thy forefathers neve)practised,
believing that thou art wiser than they all V