That educational and catechetical resources will be developed and used during the period of the revision. That a program of education and training will support the continuing development of our Common Worship after the new Book is completed, authorized and in use. That a process of involving local communities in conversations about the process of revision and enrichment will be included in the plan. That the revision will take account of trends and developments in the Anglican Communion and the wider Church. Jenneker's draft proposal included two charts, which showed that the SCLM has only 22 months between each General Convention to do all its appointed work.
Church canons provide for revisions between the first and second readings.
That leaves the SCLM with three periods, at 22 months each, to do its vast editorial and liturgical work. Even if the General Conventions of 2009 and 2012 approve the changes, the SCLM's work will be far from complete. This will require the creation of educational programs and materials to increase liturgical understanding and improve liturgical skills. Commission member Phoebe Pettingell stressed that liturgical revision runs throughout the Episcopal Church's history. The more we can do to disabuse people of that notion, the better.