I write today as a devoted Anglican, a student of Scripture, and a lover of the Church’s liturgical heritage. With gratitude for all that Logos has done to support deep biblical study and devotion, I humbly ask that the Lectionary of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer – International Edition (IE) be added as a resource in the Lectionary section of Logos.
This request is not merely about convenience—it’s about restoring the rhythm of daily prayer and Scripture reading that sustained generations of English-speaking Christians across the world. The 1662 BCP has stood as the doctrinal and devotional backbone of global Anglicanism for centuries, and the International Edition—faithfully updated in language while preserving its theology—is now serving as a unifying text for Anglicans around the globe. Many churches, seminaries, and individuals are embracing it anew. Yet currently, there is no official lectionary integration in Logos to support its daily readings.
Including this lectionary would be a powerful blessing. It would allow pastors, theologians, students, and laypeople alike to integrate their BCP-based devotions with their broader Logos study—bridging the devotional and the scholarly, as Cranmer intended. In an age where attention is scattered and habits are weak, we need the BCP’s daily structure more than ever. Making its lectionary digitally accessible within Logos would empower thousands to return to the sacred daily office with ease and consistency.
This is a small request with eternal impact. Let us bring the ancient prayers and ordered Scriptures of our forebears into the hands of the faithful once more—digitally, devotionally, and in harmony with the Logos mission to equip the Church.
With gratitude and hope,
Bryce Dunn
