PEC

Noteworthy, however, was the work of William Palmer Ladd and the Associated Parishes in the Protestant Episcopal Church. See William Palmer Ladd, Prayer Book Interleaves: Some Reflections on How the Book of Common Prayer Might be Made More Influential in Our English-Speaking World (New York: Oxford University Press, 1942); Michael Moriarty, "William Palmer Ladd and the Origins of the Episcopal Liturgical Movement," Church History 64 (September 1995): 438-51; Moriarty, The Liturgical Revolution: Prayer Book Revision and Associated Parishes: A Generation of Change in the Episcopal Church (New York: Church Hymnal Corporation, 1996).

Norbeck, "The Protestant Episcopal Church in the City of Manila, Philippine Islands, from 1898 to 1918: An Institutional History" (M.A.

Levien & Company has been selected by the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the USA to serve as the project manager for the major renovation of the Episcopal Church Center at 815 Second Avenue, announces Kenneth Levien, AIA, the firm's president.

He supported the Evangelical Education Society, founded in 1862 to support Evangelical seminarians, and the older Evangelical Knowledge Society, designed to publish literature in defense of the Evangelical position within the Protestant Episcopal Church. Because of his reputation as an orator, Brooks was often invited to address these societies at special anniversary meetings.

Some methods and instances of birth control were approved by the bishops and other leaders of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The approbation was limited to countries in which the population increase threatened the general welfare.

(41) But an alliance between the two Protestant Episcopal churches faltered on the predictable confessional differences over the sacraments that Benzelius declared insuperable.