I’ve just finished putting together the latest Daily Office Booklet! This booklet will take you from May through August 2019.
You’ll notice a new front and back cover, featuring the new Anglican Pastor logo.
I’ve also tried to integrate a simple way of abbreviating Morning and Evening Prayer if you’re rushed for time. Simply do the sections with underlined headings.
Other than […]
(Read our Rookie Anglican Guide to the ACNA’s 2019 BCP here.)
The Daily Office Lectionary (DoL) went through several layers of development during the five years of its existence in trial form. The final form as it appears in the Book of Common Prayer (2019) will look quite different to those who are accustomed to the 1979 DoL.
You can’t be curious about Anglicanism for very long without running into the Book of Common Prayer—commonly abbreviated as the “BCP” or referred to as the “Prayer Book.”
(Looking for specific information about the Anglican Church in North America’s 2019 Book of Common Prayer? Read our Rookie Anglican Guide to the ACNA’s 2019 BCP […]
After a series of revisions, the ACNA has released the “final” version of the Daily Office Lectionary that will be included in the ACNA Prayer Book (due to be published in 2019).
(To learn more about what the Daily Office Lectionary is, click here.)
Because I’ve been using the ACNA lectionary in the Daily Office Booklets I’ve made since Advent 2016, […]
I previously announced on this blog that there would be another ACNA Daily Office Lectionary revision before the release of the ACNA Prayer Book in 2019.
Today, I’m happy to announce that, as of St. Andrew’s Day (November 30) 2018, the Anglican Church in North America [ACNA] has released the latest and (hopefully) final revision of its Daily Office Lectionary.
(To […]
Prayer is paramount to our lives as Christians. As the 19th-century philosopher Soren Kierkegaard wrote:
Prayer does not change God, but it changes him who prays.
Saint John of Damascus defines prayer as:
The raising of one’s heart and mind to God.
Raising our hearts and minds to God, however, is no easy task.
We’re often taught or given particular models of prayer which teach […]
Click here to sign up to receive the latest Daily Office Booklet for December 2018!
The new Daily Office Booklet uses the latest version of the ACNA’s Daily Office Lectionary. It follows the civil calendar, incorporates the major liturgical feast days, and can be used on a one or two year cycle! I think it’s pretty great.
Please let me know […]
Because it’s election season here in the United States, I thought I’d share the following prayer I composed for the election:
Lord God, Almighty Father: Watch over our nation in these times. Casting a ballot is a privilege given to us by our Constitution and secured for us by citizens and patriots, past and present. May we exercise this […]
I’m in the process of creating the next Daily Office Booklet for December 2018. It will be released in the next few weeks, and you’ll have to subscribe to our email list to receive it.
However, I’d like to share a beta/draft version of the booklet that I’ve created for November 2018. It incorporates the latest version of the […]
Anglican prayer beads, AKA the Anglican Rosary, are often controversial. But, as we dive into this topic, we need to remember that, throughout the history of the Church, the faithful have put various implements to use in guiding prayer, study, and devotion.
Examples of these include:
[…]
After my last post about making the St. Mary’s Day (2018-08-15) edition of the ACNA Daily Office Lectionary into a booklet, I reached out to the Liturgy and Common Worship Task Force to ask about obtaining a spreadsheet version of the latest lectionary, instead of the PDFs currently available.
In case you haven’t noticed, the ACNA has been revising its Daily Office Lectionary over the past year.
(You can access the latest versions of the ACNA liturgies here. If you want to learn more about what a Daily Office Lectionary is, read my introduction/guide here.)
In the next version of our Daily Office Booklet, I plan to adopt the […]
Here at Anglican Compass, we’ve got a series of reflections on the weekly Collects of the Christian Year. It’s called “Collect Reflections,” and you can read those posts here.
If you’d like to dive even deeper into the rich content and history of the Anglican Collects, then I suggest you start with my introductory post,
Our Creator gave us physical senses to experience the world around us. In His mercy and wisdom, He inspired His people to create various aids to worship that engage those senses.
One category of such an aid is that of Christian imagery – images and artwork specifically intended to help in the act of worshiping God by providing a focus […]
Great news! I’ve finished work on the latest version(s) of the Daily Office Booklet.
Based on user feedback, I’ve created 3 different versions of the booklet.
This guest post was provided by Kentucky teacher Heather M. Morgan, who is a member of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Frankfort, Kentucky. Many Kentucky teachers have been protesting low wages and inadequate funding. St. Peter’s sits adjacent to the Kentucky state Capitol.
St. Peter’s Anglican Church in Frankfort, KY has always been keenly aware of our location, just […]
Pray Daily is an excellent Daily Office resource (a small book, as pictured in the featured image above) produced by Christ Church in Plano, TX.
As stated in the Introduction to Pray Daily, it is “a devotional aid to help you build a habit of more regular and purposeful prayer. It is arranged in the […]
As I explain in my guide to the Daily Office lectionary, a lectionary simply tells you what passages to read during a prayer/worship service. So, if you’re doing Morning or Evening Prayer, you use the Daily Office Lectionary to figure out what passages of Scripture you should read.
The Anglican Church in North […]
None of us has “arrived.”
There’s always more to learn about who God is, what God has done, and how we can join God’s mission to set the world right […]
I recently wrote a Rookie Anglican guide to the Daily Office Lectionary. This was partially prompted by a reader’s request for such an article.
However, another reason the Daily Office Lectionary has been on my mind is that the Anglican […]
If you’ve been exposed to the Daily Office of Morning and Evening Prayer, whether through our Daily Office Booklets or otherwise, you’ve probably noticed that there are different readings of Scripture each time – usually one from the Psalms, one from the Old Testament, and one from the New Testament.
I don’t know about you, but the first time(s) I […]
This post, in addition to being a part of Rookie Anglican, is part of a series on the Collects of the Christian Year (ACNA), called “Collect Reflections.” If you’re just jumping in, make sure to check out the introductory post, “Announcing Collect Reflections.” All Collect Reflection posts can be found here.
The season of Epiphany is directed outward; […]
This post, in addition to being a part of Rookie Anglican, is part of a series on the Collects of the Christian Year (ACNA), called “Collect Reflections.” If you’re just jumping in, make sure to check out the introductory post, “Announcing Collect Reflections.” All Collect Reflection posts can be found here.
Almighty God, whose […]
This post, in addition to being a part of Rookie Anglican, is part of a series on the Collects of the Christian Year (ACNA), called “Collect Reflections.” If you’re just jumping in, make sure to check out the introductory post, “Announcing Collect Reflections.” All Collect Reflection posts can be found here.
Sadly, the time for saying “Merry Christmas” […]
