The current liturgical season: ordinary time. Next up will be Kingdomtide in November. During COP26 and in the run-up to it, you may want to look at and use the Climate form some of the time. I’m also working on some experimental Daily Prayer in a Climate Emergency forms of office -collaborate by praying and commenting.
The ordinary time Sundays in the (northern hemisphere) winter are labelled “After Trinity Sunday”. So the suggested forms of prayer are the days of the week or whichever special occasions may apply. The sections below have links to the various daily prayer offices by days of the week, times of the year and some night-time forms.
There is some reflection, too, on why and how to use these forms.
If you prefer a physical book, they’re not expensive…
Days of the Week -in Climate Emergency
| Sundays | Mondays | Tuesdays | Wednesdays | Thursdays | Fridays | Saturdays |
Info about and Intro to Daily Prayer in a Climate Emergency. These aren’t in the book (yet).
Days of the week
Everyday prayer Sundays Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays Fridays Saturdays Everyday prayer 2
For occasions and seasons.
Advent Christmas Epiphany Presentation of Christ aka Candlemas Lent Passiontide, Holy Week Eastertide Ascensiontide Pentecost season ‘Thy Kingdom Come‘ Magnificat days and seasons Transfiguration Creationtide Kingdom Season Dark Seasons Climate Office Pandemical Prayer Prayers from pandemic
Prayer amid-the-day
Hallow Reign Manna Return Exodos
Prayers before sleep at night
Night prayer 1 Night prayer 2 Night prayer 3 Night prayer 4 Night Prayer 5
Other materials
Some Collect prayers | Canticles | Lord’s Prayer framework for reflection | Whys and wherefores Principles and guidelines | Church of England canons | Bits and Bobs | ‘Abba Father Let Me Be’ expanded to a sung Lord’s prayer | Lord’s prayer on beads
Conventions for type-styles used
Italics are used for things that are not meant to be said out loud but rather are to help use the time and the prayers or to indicate where something has come from.
Bold is used when words are meant to be said together.
Emboldened italics tend to indicate a title of a canticle or similar.
Ordinary type is for things that the person who is leading at that point says on their own.
Three little dots like this … are shorthand to suggest a time of quiet or reflection. Normally the person leading at that point would be responsible for moving on to the next part after a suitable period of time.
Copyright etc
Except where otherwise stated these orders of prayer and the materials which are originated by me, are made available under a Creative Commons License:
Attribution-Noncommercial-NoDerivs 2.5 This means the following:
- Attribution. You must give the original author credit.
- Noncommercial. You may not use this work for commercial purposes.
- No Derivative Works. You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work. The latter may be waived by negotiation.
Of course, as you may see, some of the materials have originated elsewhere. I have acknowledged these and I believe the usage to be fair use and/or explicitly licensed by the originator. If you further make use of their materials, you should make appropriate acknowledgement.
If you’d like to help support this site and the liturgical work behind it you can PayPal some financial uplift to help maintain this website’s continuing presence. Alternatively, buying the Our Common Prayer in a book version would help offset the costs of maintaining this site.
