@@NickyMetropolis1313 I would love that! But, as Bishop Lopes of the Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter, edited the new hymnal for the Liturgy of the Hours…I wonder if it won’t be a “common” missal?
@@dalecaldwell I’ll have to go back and look, but can you explain what you mean? I have been using this as my hymnal as the ones at the parish have been, um, well used, but have the same text.
@@DeannaWillistonOFS The Episcopal Church makes decisions on things such as hymnal revision in General Conventions which meet every three years. A new hymnal requires the approval of two general conventions. The final approval came in 1940; hence the name. But it didn't actually become available until 1 january 1943, hence the copyright date.
I was hoping for a separate book of hymns as well to use as a supplement for the Divine worship daily office variation of the breviary.
@@NickyMetropolis1313 I would love that! But, as Bishop Lopes of the Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter, edited the new hymnal for the Liturgy of the Hours…I wonder if it won’t be a “common” missal?
It was approved by the 1940 General Conference, and published in 1943. The cool thig is that is follows very closely the pre-vatican ii lectionary.
@@dalecaldwell I’ll have to go back and look, but can you explain what you mean? I have been using this as my hymnal as the ones at the parish have been, um, well used, but have the same text.
@@DeannaWillistonOFS The Episcopal Church makes decisions on things such as hymnal revision in General Conventions which meet every three years. A new hymnal requires the approval of two general conventions. The final approval came in 1940; hence the name. But it didn't actually become available until 1 january 1943, hence the copyright date.