Daily Prayer Rhythm

Learn about the historic practice of a daily prayer rhythm, an invitation to pause and pray - morning, midday, and evening.

What is the Daily Prayer Rhythm?

In the Hebrew and early Christian tradition there has always been a daily prayer rhythm to pause and pray - morning, midday, and evening. We see this in the life of Jesus and with the apostles in the early church. We want to recover this historic practice.

Each morning we want to begin the day with the Lord's Prayer. When we pray The Lord’s Prayer, we submit to the leadership of Jesus, allowing his prayers to guide our prayers. Each midday we want to create time to pray for the lost. Ask the Spirit to bring to mind people who are far from God, and ask God to restore them to his fold, bringing them salvation. Each evening we want to end our day in gratitude to God. As you review your day, from morning to evening, give thanks to God for anything and everything for which you are grateful. Partner with us by praying this rhythm each day wherever you are.

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Listen to how the leaders of Bridgetown Church in Portland, OR, have experienced and seen transformation through the Daily Prayer Rhythm:
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The God Story

Books

The Lectio Course

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Daily Prayer Rhythm

Learn about the historic practice of a daily prayer rhythm, an invitation to pause and pray - morning, midday, and evening.

Deepen Your Prayer Life

The Praying in Color podcast series, hosted by Tyler Staton, explores rich prayer practices handed down through church history with Pete Greig, Katia Adams, John Mark Comer, Rich Villodas, Jon Tyson, and more incredible guests.

Discover the full palette of prayer through practices like silence and solitude, adoration and lament, listening and prophetic prayer, intercession, petition, and many more.

Each Episode Explores A Unique Expression of Prayer

Go Deeper with the Companion Guide

After you watch each podcast episode, the companion guide invites you to further explore each week’s prayer practice through reflection questions, tips, Scripture meditations, and a weekly exercise to try. Explore questions like “How might you grow in using your imagination to hear from God?” and “How can you create space in your life to behold or contemplate God?”