Be Thou My Vision

A Liturgy for Daily Worship

De: Jonathan Gibson

Narrado por: Jonathan Gibson

Duración: 10 h y 1 m

Resumen del Editor

A 31-day devotional in a liturgical style, featuring daily scripture readings, historical prayers, catechisms, and creeds

Every Christian knows the importance of a daily quiet time with the Lord. But anyone who’s been a believer long enough has likely experienced seasons that feel more mundane or routine, leading to aimlessly skimming a couple of Bible verses or praying the same prayer over and over.

In Be Thou My Vision, Jonathan Gibson has created a 31-day liturgical guide designed to provide structure to the daily worship of individuals and families. Each daily reading includes a call to worship, adoration, confession, assurance, creed and catechism, the Gloria Patri, a prayer of illumination, Bible reading, intercessory prayer, and the Lord’s Prayer. Designed to be listened to in 15–20 minutes a day, this beautifully produced liturgy will give listeners focus and purpose to their daily quiet time while teaching them historical prayers, creeds, and catechisms that point them to Christ.

©2021 Jonathan Gibson (P)2021 Crossway

A Wonderful Help in Daily Worship

After using this book in my daily time with God for a few months now, I have been very blessed in His Presence with the very biblical liturgy. It has been a great help. Thank you so much. I did just want to mention that on Day 27 in the Audible version, the Prayer for Illumination by John Calvin was skipped. Very few similar ommissions occur elsewhere though I failed to make a note of specific locations.
Thank you again for this amazing work!

It’s my daily routine

I love this book and listen to it daily as part of my worship. I don’t know if it can get fixed but A reading of the Law is left out on day 8. A prayer of illumination is not on day 24. Prayer of illumination left out day 27. I have the book so it’s not a big deal to me.

A daily devotional that really can be used daily

I’ve been using this devotional for a few months. Even though the intent is to repeat it each month, it doesn’t get old—that’s the beauty of the liturgical format. I’m also using it in conjunction with the hardcover edition, most days reading and listening at the same time. I’d also recommend the M’Cheyne Bible reading plan that is included in the hardcover edition as well as available on podcast.

Finest devotional book I've ever used.

Really outstanding. Highly recommended that you listen to this while reading it every day.

Wonderful help for worshiping the LORD

This could be a great help for any Christian, especially for those who might be unable to attend public worship for various reasons. It has been beneficial for me. Thanks, Jonathan. There are three different liturgies including this one, two currently available and another which will hopefully be available soon. One can rotate them seasonally.

Incredibly well done

I’m blown away by the usefulness of this audiobook for guided, personal worship. Gibson is an excellent narrator and the music is excellent.

My heart is full!

This book has helped immensely in focusing my daily worship and drawing my heart to Christ in a deeper way. Through the prayers and confessions, I have begun to experience a new level of “the communion of saints” as they lead me to the Father each day. I purchased both the printed book and the Audible edition and have spent the month of January enjoying them together. I’ll move out on my own with the printed book and my own Scripture readings during the months ahead. I look forward to deepening my worship as I use this blessed resource.

very good

I really liked this book. it was recommended by my friend. I am going to buy the paper one

The reader is depressing

I really wanted to listen all the way through but I can’t handle the reader. He is so so depressing!!

Repetitive

I'm not into "charismatic" theology or forms of worship. I don't need a lot of hype in public worship or emotional stimulus in the privacy of my worship. and I appreciate the varied approaches in this audio exercise of worship. But about halfway through I begin to question the overwhelming spirit of repetition, the rehearsal of historical Christianity with so little present enthusiasm. Nonetheless, God bless his efforts.