THE ORDER FOR DAILY MORNING PRAYER

According to the Use of the Book of Common Prayer-1928

 

 

Opening Hymn (Please stand)

The Invocation 

The Sentences………………………………………………………….      Page 3, 4

The Invitation…………………………………………………………..      Page 5

 

(Please sit or kneel)

 

The General Confession………………………………………………..     Page 6

The Prayer or Declaration of Absolution………………………………    Page 7

The Lord’s Prayer…………………………………………………….…    Page 7

(Please sit)

The Precis……………………………………………………………….     Page 8

Venite, exultemus Domino……….…………………………………….    Page 9

The Psalm……………………………………………………………….     Pages 345-525

The Gloria……………………………………………………………….     Page 9

The First Lesson………………………………………………………..     Page 9

The First Canticle, Benedicite, omnia opera Domini..………….……    Page 11

The Second Lesson…………………………………………………….      Page 13

The Second Canticle, Benedictus...…………………………………...     Page 14

(Please stand)

The Apostles Creed……………………………………………………..     Page 15

The Sermon Hymn

The Sermon

The Offertory Hymn

The Offering

Doxology ………………………………………………………………..     Hymnal 139

The Collect………………………………………………………………    Page 16

Collect for Peace…………………………………………………………   Page 17

Collect for Grace…………………………………………………………   Page 17

Prayer for All Conditions of Men……………………………………..…   Page 18

 

Additional Prayers and Petitions

 

A General Thanksgiving………………………………………………..    Page 19

Prayer of St. Chrysostom………………………………………………..    Page 20

The Grace……………………………………………………………..…    Page 20

Recessional Hymn

 

A compassionate traveler helps an injured man along a roadside while a cross shines in the background, symbolizing Christ's love and the call to love our neighbors as ourselves.

Love That Crosses the Road: The Good Samaritan and Grace

The Good Samaritan teaches us that Christian love is more than feeling sympathy or performing respectable religious duties. Because Christ has first shown mercy to us, we are called to cross the road, draw near to those in need, and make His love visible through acts of compassion.

Jesus heals the deaf man in Mark 7 and says "Ephphatha, Be Opened," symbolizing the opening of spiritual ears to hear God's voice.

Ephphatha: Hearing God’s Voice Above Life’s Noise

In this Trinity 12 sermon on Mark 7:31-37, Fr. Dan reflects on Jesus healing the deaf man and connects the miracle to modern spiritual deafness caused by constant noise, distraction, and technology. Christ’s command, “Ephphatha” (“Be opened”), becomes a call for Christians to seek silence, hear God’s voice, and be transformed by His grace.