A defence of the true and Catholike doctrine of the sacrament of the body and bloud of our sauiour Christ. London: Reyner Wolfe, 1550.
A treatise on the Anglican communion which Cranmer wrote in response to a work entitled An explication and assertion of the true catholique fayth, touchyng the moost blessed sacrament of the aulter by Stephen Gardiner, a Catholic.
(Great Bible). The Byble in Englishe, that is, the olde and new Testament. London: Edward Whitchurch, 1549.
The first authorized English translation of the Bible, to be used by the newly-formed Church of England, was first published in 1539. Because subsequent editions carry a preface by Cranmer, the Archbishop of Canterbury, this translation is also known as Cranmer’s Bible.
(Book of Common Prayer). The Booke of Common prayer and administration of the Sacraments: the order where morning and evening prayer shall be used and said. London: Robert Barker, ca. 1610.
During the reign of Edward VI (1547-53), all churches were required to use the Book of Common Prayer. The compilation of the text was primarily Cranmer’s work. Though banned during the reign of Mary I (1553-58), the Book of Common Prayer was reinstated, in a slightly altered form, by Elizabeth I in 1559.
The Work of Thomas Cranmer. Courtenay Library of Reformation Classics, vol. 2. Edited by G. E. Duffield. Philadelphia: Fortress Press, 1965.