And that personal rubric as you so eloquently put it, is one of the reasons that I champion simply following the book's rubrics as the practice of submission to one another. There are certainly things I do not like in the rubrics, things I would have written differently. But to set aside what Weedon wants seems a singularly wholesome practice for me. My Synod has adopted this book and it seems a wholesome thing to submit to the way it teaches me to offer up the Lord's gifts. Our Synod doesn't and can't insist on everyone doing it this way, for that would at its heart defeat the very nature of a healthy submission and it would become an ungodly coercion. But I think for our pastors, it is a wholesome practice to commend: "Say the black, do the red."