What does a king usually say when he is crowned?

Elizabeth II's conversation with the Archbishop at the coronation ceremony is as follows:

Archbishop of Canterbury: "Are you willing to solemnly promise to rule the people of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Pakistan, Ceylon and your territory under your rule, manage their land and respect their respective laws and customs?"

Queen: "I want to make a solemn promise."

Archbishop of Canterbury: "Are you willing to be kind and try your best to give the cause of law and justice to the judge?" "

Queen: "I do."

Archbishop of Canterbury: "Are you willing to do your best to uphold God's law and observe the true teaching of the Gospels?" ? Are you willing to do your best to maintain the reformed Protestantism established in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland according to law? Are you willing to safeguard and protect the sacred Anglican Church, its teachings, worship, principles and rule established according to law? Are you willing to protect the rights and privileges granted by law to bishops, English clergy and their churches? "

Queen: "I promise to comply with all the above requirements." I will keep and fulfill my promise, God bless me. "

In addition, before the coronation, the monarch also swore to protect the rule of the elders in the Scottish Presbyterian Church.

After taking the oath, a priest presented the Bible and said, "This is wisdom; This is the royal law; This is the Oracle. " This Bible is the King James Bible, including additional classic books. When Elizabeth II was crowned, the Scottish Presbyterian Church presented the Bible, and the Eucharist ceremony was held after the Bible was presented, but the Nicaean creed declaration interrupted the Eucharist ceremony.