The grand debate between the most reverend bishops and the Presbyterian divines appointed by…

We desire that these Words, For thine is the Kingdom, the ⟨p. 13⟩Power and the Glory, for ever and ever, Amen, may be always added unto the Lords Prayer, and that this Prayer may not be enjoined to be so often used in the Morning and Evening Service.

We desire that these Words, For thine is the Kingdome, the ⟨p. 13⟩Power and the Glory, for ever and ever, Amen, may be always added unto the Lords Prayer, and that this Prayer may not be enjoyned to be so often used in the Morning and Evening Service.

And at the end of every Psalm throughout the year, and likewise in the end of the Benedictus. Benedicite magnificat, &c. Nunc Dimittis, shall be repeated, Glory be to the Father, &c.

By this Rubric, and other places in the Common Prayer Book the Gloria Patri is appointed to be said six times ordinarily in every Morning and Evening Services, frequently eight times in a Morning, sometimes ten, which we think carries with it at least an appearance of that vain repetition which Christ forbids; for the avoiding of which appearance of evil, we desire it may be used but once in the Morning, and once in the Evening.

By this Rubrick, and other places in the Common Prayer Book the Gloria Patri is appointed to be said six times ordinarily in every Morning and Evening Services, frequently eight times in a Morning, sometimes ten, which we think carries with it at least an appearance of that vain repetition which Christ forbids; for the avoiding of which appearance of evil, we desire it may be used but once in the Morning, and once in the Evening.