The Traditional Anglican Church in Montrose, Colorado
 

Rev. Dr. J.I. Packer:

“I remain an Anglican out of conviction that here is the right place, for here I possess the truest, wisest and potentially richest heritage in all Christendom.”

(The Thirty-Nine Articles: Their Place and Use Today)

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Dr. L. Nelson Bell:

"The Church of England, has and continues to use a Prayer Book which teaches unequivocally the great Christian Doctrines."

(The Southern Presbyterian Journal; The London Campaign 'This is the Lord's Doing'; June 9, 1954)

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Rev. Dr. George David Cummins:

"The Prayer Book is fitted to be the Prayer Book of all Reformed Communions, because it enshrines most faithfully the true spirit of the Protestant Reformation. The Book of Common Prayer is the fairest and most beauteous child of the Reformation... First came the Reformers before the Reformation, Wicliffe and men of a like spirit sowing the seed, for a harvest to be reaped in rejoicing. Then followed in God's good time Cranmer and his Colabourers, Jewel and Latimer and Ridley, and others whose names will never die...Then came the memorable Whitsunday (Pentecost) of 1549, when for the first time the Reformed Liturgy led the worship of the whole Church of a great Realm rejoicing in the "liberty wherewith Christ had made them free."...Such was the work which bequeathed to us the Book of Common Prayer, combining "the old paths" of the Apostolic Church and "the good way" of the Great Reformation (Jer. 6:16). May we not safely challenge any portion of Reformed Christendom, to produce in any confession, or symbol, or formulary of devotion, that which represents so faithfully the spirit of that great movement."

(Claims of the Prayer Book upon Protestant Christendom; Philadelphia King & Baird Printers, 1861)