Fr. Michael W. Livingston
500 episodes listed below
Daily Christian liturgy, quietly spoken.
Common Prayer Daily is a plainspoken audio office built from Christian prayer, scripture readings, repeated prayers, and creeds. Its episodes move with calm repetition through Easter, Holy Week, the Lord's Prayer, and brief spaces for reflection.
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Common Prayer Daily is a disciplined Christian prayer podcast shaped around liturgy rather than conversation. Each episode functions as a compact service. The voice is steady. Recent installments move through Good Friday, Holy Week, Easter Week, and the days after the Second Sunday of Easter with a repeated pattern of invocation, scripture, creed, intercession, and blessing. The show gives little space to personality. That restraint is the point. Instead of analysis or religious commentary, it offers the words of prayer themselves: resurrection acclamations, penitential language, gospel readings, the Apostles' Creed, and the Lord's Prayer. The pacing is slow enough for attention. The language is formal, biblical, and ecclesial, full of mercy, covenant, sin, salvation, death, resurrection, and peace. Easter episodes return often to Christ as Passover, the risen Lord, the firstfruits of new creation, and the one who brings life from the tomb. Holy Week episodes grow more somber, lingering over confession, suffering, betrayal, the cross, and the prayer for a clean heart. Intercessions widen the frame beyond private devotion. They name people in pain, nations torn by division, the persecuted, the dying, the departed, and the world commended to divine mercy. There is no guest chatter. There is no topical riffing. The structure remains dependable from day to day, which makes the show feel less like programming and more like a portable prayer book. Its best clips are self-contained moments of liturgical force: a gospel passage, a creed, a prayer, or a closing blessing. The show is best suited to listeners already receptive to Christian worship language. It assumes comfort with creeds, seasonal observance, and repeated forms. For those seeking calm, scripture-rich devotion in a short daily frame, it offers a clear and reverent path.
Made for: For listeners seeking structured Christian devotion, scripture recitation, and formal prayer in a calm daily rhythm. It especially suits those comfortable with creeds, the church calendar, and repeated liturgical forms.
What sets it apart: Common Prayer Daily stands apart by minimizing commentary and personality almost entirely. Its center is the office itself: scripture, creed, intercession, silence, and blessing in a consistent devotional order.
Common Prayer is a daily habit. It is an ancient liturgical tradition, called the Daily Office, that grounds the individual and prepares their heart by focusing on Christ. Saint Augustine of Hippo famously said “You have made us for yourself, O Lord, and our heart is restless until it rests in you.” This podcast is intended to help busy individuals find rest in God. A place where for a few moments, usually 15-20 minutes in the morning and evening, you can meditate on God’s Word through guided prayer and scripture reading. Our hope is that Common Prayer Daily will be you...
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Common Prayer Daily gives Christian devotion a steady liturgical frame shaped by scripture, seasonal prayer, reflection, and blessing.
Common Prayer Daily turns the church calendar into a guided practice, moving through psalms, scripture, creeds, intercessions, and blessing in a fixed liturgical order.
The church calendar handles the agenda; you bring the morning and a willingness to say Amen.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A grave Easter office that finds its strength in repetition, cadence, and communal prayer.
This office moves with a steady pace: resurrection, baptismal renewal, intercession, the Creed, the Lord's Prayer, and blessing. The repeated Alleluias and paschal declarations give it a stern beauty. Repetition here does not feel decorative.
A steady Easter office where scripture, blessing, and prayer hold the whole office together.
Common Prayer Daily gives Wednesday after the Second Sunday of Easter the shape of a full office, moving from resurrection praise to the Paschal refrain and then into John 15's call to abide in the vine.
A grave Easter Week office whose calm structure lets the resurrection language do the work.
The office moves with a fixed liturgical calm: opened lips, thanksgiving for deliverance, Paschal triumph, the creed, intercession, and blessing.
A spare Good Friday office that moves from confession to creed, intercession, and blessing.
Common Prayer Daily treats Good Friday as a spare, orderly office: confession, creed, intercession, prayer for others, and a closing blessing. The language stays calm and restrained, so the weight falls on prayer rather than explanation or commentary.
A penitential Lenten office that moves from confession to comfort with calm liturgical poise.
Common Prayer Daily frames Friday after the Fourth Sunday in Lent as a disciplined move from confession toward consolation. The office moves through psalm, penitential plea, gospel proclamation, canticle, creed, the Lord's Prayer, and blessing, and that familiar order gives it…
A grave, restorative office that turns penitence into prayerful clarity.
Wednesday after the Fourth Sunday in Lent reads as a solemn office of confession, healing, and reassurance. It starts in darkness and moves toward sight, with Psalm 51, the restored vision of the blind man, the Benedictus, the Creed, and the closing blessing held together in one…
A spare Lenten liturgy that moves from psalm to canticle to creed and blessing with quiet force.
Common Prayer follows a plain, orderly Monday liturgy after the Fourth Sunday in Lent. It moves from call to worship to Psalm 95, the Benedictus, the creed, intercessions, the Lord's Prayer, and blessing without trying to dress the sequence up.
A steady Advent office that turns watchfulness into daily prayer.
Friday of the second week of Advent is framed as a daily prayer podcast, and the shape is plain from the start: praise, psalm, scripture, creed, intercession, and blessing.
Weekly Portuguese-language sermons from Pastor Pedro Bastoge on scripture, end times, and church life.
Faith, silence, and the cost of leaving.
Common Prayer Daily marks Friday after the Second Sunday of Easter with a full liturgical arc.
Common Prayer Daily frames Wednesday after the Second Sunday of Easter as a prayer service built around resurrection language, including “Alleluia” and “Christ, our Passover, has been sacrificed for us.” The liturgy moves from deliverance “from the dominion of darkness” to the image of believers as “the firstfruits of your new creation.” It then quotes Romans-style resurrection lines: “Christ, once raised from the dead, dies no more,” “Death has no more dominion over him,” and “in Christ shall all be made alive.” The episode ends with a doxology to “the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit,” keeping the whole segment tightly focused on Easter prayer.
This episode is a liturgical prayer service for Monday after the second Sunday of Easter, focusing on themes of Christ's resurrection, redemption from sin, and praise to God.
This episode presents the morning and evening liturgy for Friday of Easter week, with a consistent focus on resurrection.
This episode is a liturgical prayer service for Wednesday in Easter Week focusing on Christ's resurrection and its significance for believers.
This episode is a liturgical prayer for Monday in Easter Week, focusing on celebrating Christ's resurrection and its significance for believers.
Good Friday begins with opened lips.
A guided Christian liturgical prayer for Wednesday of Holy Week, including confession and praise.
A guided liturgical prayer for Monday in Holy Week, including opening prayers, psalms, and scripture readings.
This episode is a liturgical prayer service for Friday after the Fifth Sunday in Lent, focusing on confession, mercy, and spiritual renewal.
This is a liturgical prayer service for the Feast of the Annunciation, focusing on confession, mercy, and worship of God.
This episode is a liturgical prayer service for Monday after the fifth Sunday in Lent, focusing on themes of repentance, worship, and God's mercy.
Common Prayer Daily for Friday after the Fourth Sunday in Lent pairs Psalm 39, Psalm 69, Psalm 147, Exodus 2, Mark 9, and 1 Corinthians 12–13 in a single prayer office.
The office opens with Lenten weight.
Monday after the fourth Sunday in Lent begins with prayer.
A guided Christian prayer liturgy for Friday after the third Sunday in Lent, including confession and praise.
A guided Christian prayer liturgy for Wednesday after the third Sunday in Lent, including confession and praise.
A guided liturgical prayer session for the Monday after the third Sunday in Lent, including opening prayers, psalms, and scripture readings.
A guided Christian prayer liturgy for the Lenten season, including confession and scripture reading.
A guided Christian prayer liturgy for Lent, including confession and scripture reading.
Friday of Advent keeps things plain.
A guided Christian prayer liturgy for the daily office, including confession and scripture reading.
This episode is a guided Christian prayer liturgy following the Daily Office tradition, including confession and scripture reading.
This episode is a guided Christian prayer service following the Daily Office tradition, including confession and scripture reading.
This episode is a guided Christian prayer service following the Daily Office tradition, including confession and scripture reading.
A guided Christian prayer liturgy for the morning, including confession and scripture reading.
A guided Christian prayer liturgy for the morning, including confession and scripture reading.
This episode is a guided Christian prayer liturgy for the morning, including confession and scripture reading.
A guided Christian liturgy for Monday in the fourth week of Easter, including confession, scripture reading, and prayer.
A guided Christian prayer and scripture meditation for Easter week, including confession and praise.
A guided Christian prayer and scripture meditation for Easter week, including confession and praise.
A guided Christian prayer and scripture meditation for Easter Sunday, including confession and praise.
A guided Christian prayer and scripture meditation for Holy Week, including confession and praise.
A guided Christian prayer and scripture meditation for Holy Week, including confession and praise.
This episode is a guided prayer and meditation for Friday during the fifth week of Lent, focusing on confession of sins and seeking God's forgiveness and mercy.