I've read somewhere about the rich liturgical heritage of the Reformed Church, but I'm having a hard time actually finding it. I know that Reformed churches preach exegetically, sing psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, and practice the Lord's Supper, but there seems to be a new wave and desire among Evangelicals and New Calvinists to have responsive readings and liturgies that mimic the Common Book of Prayer. Do Reformed Churches actually have such a rich liturgical heritage as the Common Book of Prayer or Roman or Eastern liturgies, or are the purposefully minimal, and whatever responsive readings or prayer orderings that have existed in the Reformed tradition are church specific written by the pastor? Has the Regulative Principle kept most Reformed churches from becoming as liturgical as other branches of the faith?
Lastly, is it wrong for Reformed Churches to use the Common Book of Prayer in liturgies or occasions such as marriage?
Lastly, is it wrong for Reformed Churches to use the Common Book of Prayer in liturgies or occasions such as marriage?