Meghan Markle’s hopes of being included in King Charles III’s coronation have been dashed after Archbishop Justin Welby removed the name of Sussex from the Book of Common Prayer.

The Royal Family Prayers were recently published by Lambeth Palace, with Meghan reportedly going “nuts” over the omission of her and Prince Harry's names.

The Book of Common Prayer includes prayers for the Royal Family, and the amended version for King Charles' coronation will feature Queen Camilla's name instead of Camilla the Queen consort.

The change was made on May 3, 2023, via a Royal Warrant, which directed that all prayers for or referring to members of the Royal Family should be altered.

The new forms will be used from May 6, 2023.

The prayer for the Royal Family in the Book of Common Prayer will now read: “Almighty God, the Fountain of all goodness, we humbly beseech Thee to bless Queen Camilla, William Prince of Wales, the Princess of Wales, and all the Royal Family, endue them with Thy Holy Spirit, enrich them with Thy heavenly grace, prosper them with all happiness, and bring them to Thine everlasting Kingdom, through Jesus Christ our Lord.

Amen.”

Meanwhile, Prince Louis, who is fifth in line to the throne, has been confirmed to attend his grandfather's coronation, and it is expected that he will have a special role in the ceremony.

The five-year-old prince attended the dress rehearsal at Westminster Abbey on May 4, 2023, along with his father, Prince William, and his brother, Prince George.

His mother, Kate Middleton, and sister, Princess Charlotte, were also present.

Prince Louis made headlines during the late Queen's Platinum Jubilee in June 2022 when he stole the spotlight with his silly antics.

However, he appeared to be on his best behavior during the car ride to the dress rehearsal, looking away from the cameras and not exhibiting any of his signature silliness.

On the other hand, Charlotte, who is eight years old, has been well-behaved during public outings, even correcting her brothers on multiple occasions.

George, who is nine years old, will also have an important role in his grandfather's coronation as one of the king's pages of honour.

The liturgy for the coronation of King Charles III at Westminster Abbey on May 6 has been published by Lambeth Palace.

The theme of the liturgy is “called to serve,” reflecting the commitment that the king will make to serve God and the people.

The new liturgy, authorized by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, is based on ancient texts and ceremonial elements that draw on many centuries of tradition.

The liturgy is focused on the theme of loving service to others, which is central to Christian teaching and to the character of contemporary monarchy.

It includes several new elements that reflect this theme of serving others, as well as recognizing and celebrating the contribution of diverse communities to the nation.

For the first time, members of other faith traditions will play an active role in the service.

The liturgy has been produced in close consultation with King Charles III and his government, particularly on the constitutional elements of the service.

A commentary commissioned by the Archbishop explains the Christian meaning and symbolism of the key elements of the service.

In conclusion, the Book of Common Prayer for King Charles III's coronation has caused a stir among the Royal Family, with Meghan Markle reportedly going “nuts” over the omission of Sussex's name.

However, the liturgy for the coronation emphasizes the theme of serving others, with members of other faith traditions playing an active role in the service.

Prince Louis and Prince George will have important roles in their grandfather's coronation, while the new liturgy is based on ancient texts and ceremonial elements that draw on many centuries of tradition.