Daily Prayer: a resource of Forward Movement
 

Welcome!

Welcome to the new Prayer Site at Forward Movement. This new site offers much of the same Forward Movement content you've been reading for years. As always, you can read and comment on today's Forward Day By Day meditation; it's on this page in the box at right (or below, for mobile users), and continues to be published on its own page, here.

We've added some exciting new features, too. You can pray the Daily Office here; we offer Morning, Noonday, and Evening Prayer, plus Compline, every day. You can even set your own personalized Daily Prayer Preferences. Access three different versions of The Liturgical Calendar on this page.

Again: welcome! We very much appreciate your readership, and we pray this new site will continue to be a blessing to you.

Subscribe to Forward Day By Day

Forward Day by Day

Inspiring readers since our first issue was published in 1935, Forward Day by Day remains a significant resource for daily prayer and Bible study to more than a half million readers worldwide.

Forward Day by Day is a booklet of daily inspirational meditations reflecting on a specific Bible passage, chosen from the daily lectionary readings as listed in the Revised Common Lectionary or the Daily Office from the Episcopal Church's Book of Common Prayer.

The meditations are rich in substance and offer a wide range of witness and experiences. Each month's meditation is written by a different author; find out more in the Forward Day By Day Readers' Guide.

 

The Forward Day by Day Meditation

Today's Meditation
 

SUNDAY, May 26   Trinity Sunday

Romans 5:1-5. God’s love has been poured into our hearts through the Holy Spirit that has been given to us.

Today we celebrate—not an event in Jesus’ life—but a doctrine: The Trinity. We believe that the one God exists as three persons: Father, Son and Holy Spirit.

In her sermon called “What is the sound of three hands clapping?” (in Home by Another Way, Cowley Publications, 1999, pp. 151-54), Episcopal priest and writer Barbara Brown Taylor likens the Trinity to a Zen koan. A koan is a bit like a riddle with no answer. It is experienced more than it is understood. How can God be one and also three?

.....

Get today's full Forward Day By Day entry - and talk about it - here.

Search

Loading

Share this page