The Daily Office Chanted
The Daily Office Chanted is a podcast of Episcopal Morning Prayer, Evening Prayer, and Compline from The Book of Common Prayer (1979), sung in Gregorian chant.
Whether you are an Episcopalian, an Anglican, or simply seeking a deeper rhythm of prayer, this podcast invites you into the beauty of the Daily Office through sung liturgy and contemplative chant.
As St. Augustine said, “Qui cantat, bis orat”—“He who sings, prays twice.” For centuries, Gregorian chant has shaped Christian prayer, carrying the words of Scripture and the prayers of the Church with reverence, beauty, and stillness.
This podcast is a free devotional ministry and contains no advertisements. If it has been a blessing to you, your financial support helps cover hosting, production, and equipment costs. Donation links are available in each episode’s show notes. Thank you for your support!
Episodes

Nov 29, 2025
Nov 29, 2025
20 min
Evening Prayer for The First Sunday of Advent, November 30, 2025
Psalms 111, 112, 113
1 Thessalonians 5:1–11
Thank you for listening to The Daily Office Chanted, a podcast offering daily Morning Prayer, Evening Prayer, and Compline sung according to The Book of Common Prayer (1979). To follow along, Morning Prayer begins on page 75, Evening Prayer on 115, and Compline on 127. Service music comes from The Hymnal 1982, and psalms from The Plainsong Psalter. These books may be purchased using the links below: The Book of Common Prayer (1979)The Hymnal 1982The Plainsong Psalter This podcast is a free devotional ministry and contains no advertisements. If it has been a blessing to you, your financial support helps cover hosting, production, and equipment costs. Thank you for your support! Monthly support: $5/month $10/month $20/month One-time donation: Any amount Venmo: https://www.venmo.com/u/DailyOfficeChantedJoin the listener community on FacebookScripture readings are from the NRSV Bible, copyright ©1989 National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission.









