Anno Domini MCMXXV–MCMXXVI

1928 Common Prayer

1928commonprayer.org

A living resource for traditional Anglican worship — the liturgical calendar, saints' meditations, daily offices, lectionary, and the Book of Common Prayer of 1928.

Open Ordo Calendar Saints' Meditations Daily Office
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Resources
🗓 Ordo Calendar
Interactive liturgical calendar for the 1928 BCP year. Seasons, feasts, fasts, ember days, and rogation days with AI-powered saint lookups.
Saints' Meditations
Over 80 meditations on the saints of the Anglican calendar — apostles, martyrs, confessors, and doctors — with collects and biographical notes.
📖 Daily Office
Morning Prayer, Evening Prayer, Compline, Lauds, Holy Communion, the Litany — with both plain and pointed (chanted) versions.
📜 Lectionary
The 1945 Lectionary with full readings for Morning and Evening Prayer — Psalms, First Lesson, and Second Lesson — with homiletical notes.
🏛 BCP Reference
The 1928 BCP in full, Harmony of the BCP, Subject Index to Prayers, Psalter Concordance, Table of Psalter Changes, and rubrical guides.
🎓 Formation & Education
Catechism, confirmation preparation, liturgical formation curriculum, apostolic succession, and assessment tracks for the APCK.
Featured Meditations
New Every Morning
The Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary
25 March · Red Letter Day
"The angel Gabriel was sent from God unto a city of Galilee, named Nazareth, to a virgin espoused to a man whose name was Joseph…"
St. Patrick of Ireland
17 March · Black Letter Day
"I arise today through the strength of heaven: light of sun, radiance of moon, splendour of fire, speed of lightning…"
About This Site
New Every Morning

This site is a resource for those who worship according to the Book of Common Prayer of 1928 — the traditional American Anglican rite used by the Anglican Province of Christ the King (APCK) and other continuing Anglican bodies.

Here you will find the full traditional liturgical calendar with its seasons — Advent, Christmastide, Epiphany, Septuagesima-tide, Lent, Passiontide, Holy Week, Eastertide, Ascensiontide, Whitsuntide, Trinity, and the Sundays after Trinity — together with daily offices, saints' meditations, lectionary readings, and educational materials for the formation of Anglican Christians.

"It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, and to sing praises unto thy Name, O Most High." — Psalm 92:1