Picking up where they left off from last Episode Father Tyler and Father Joshua continue through the Triduum with Good Friday. There are highlights of hope, joy, mystery, and expectation within the liturgy itself. Good Friday has a lot of good to it, if we would stop to meditate on the fullness of the service. 

Trailer for our next episode that explores the liturgy for Good Friday. 

Father Tyler and Father Joshua dive into the liturgy for Maundy Thursday. The first service in the three-part liturgy of The Triduum focuses on self-sacrificial service and love, and involves the sensual as well as the sacred. There's also a fair amount of talk about washing feet and the defense of the practice. 

In the first episode in a series on the liturgies for Holy Week, Father Tyler and Fr Joshua explore the dual natures of the service for Palm Sunday and take a deeper look at the transformation from praise to condemnation. 

Link for Holy Wisdom Monastery:

https://holywisdommonastery.org

Welcome to Season Two of The BCP and Me!

After an unannounced vacation, Father Tyler and Father Joshua are back with a new episode in a new section of The Book of Common Prayer, Proper Liturgies for Special Days. The two take a look at the Liturgy for Ash Wednesday and talk about how it breathes God's love over ALL of God's People. That means you. 

National Suicide Prevention Hotline:

1-800-273-8255

Father Tyler and Father Joshua grew up in a time when calling someone Collect was just a matter of fact from time to time. In this week's episode, The Collects of The Church year are the topic du jour. 

This week Fr Tyler and Fr Joshua are joined by fellow School of Theology Alum Mother Claire Makins as they discuss the power of The Great Litany and all the things it has to teach us about the importance of cultivating a life of prayer. 

#YSR #EQB 

A rebroadcast of Fr. Tyler and Fr. Joshua taking their podcast online for a discussion about Compline, probably one of the most prayed offices in The Book of Common Prayer! 

Fathers Joshua and Tyler discuss Evening Prayer as a bookend to the Daily Office, and a bookend as a marker of time.