29 Best Vespers Podcasts to Listen to (2026)

Join for morning (Lauds) and evening (Vespers) prayer. All Hymns, Psalms, and Prayer sung.

Pray Morning and Evening Prayer according to the Anglican Church in North America's 2019 Book of Common Prayer. No fuss, no frills. Just you, the Scriptures, and the prayers of the church. This podcast uses the 1-year Daily Office lectionary and the 60-day Psalter.Support the podcast: https://dailyofficepodcast.captivate.fm/support more

With this podcast, you can turn any portable mediaplayer into a 'Praystation Portable '. When you subscribe to the feed, you'll be able to download a daily morning and evening prayer that you can take with you on the road. The prayers are taken from the Catholic Liturgy of the Hours. more

This podcast is for those who want to say the Liturgy of the Hours from the Roman Catholic Church but are not sure how to do it or are unable to read it daily. Now you can listen to it! We are not professional, just love the Lord and love this prayer time. more

The Divine Office, chanted by the monks of the Abbaye Sainte-Madeleine du Barroux.

Morning and Evening Prayer from the Church of England.Daily Prayer: Common Worship Morning and Evening Prayer is copyright © 2005 The Archbishops' Council of the Church of England and published by Church House Publishing. Used here with permission. Scripture quotations (other than psalms) are from The New Revised Standard Version (Anglicized) of the Bible, copyright © 1989, 1995 by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. All rights reserved. more

SCHEDULE: New services release every Sunday through Thursday at 5 am.Compline: Evening Liturgies for Anxious Souls is a meditative prayer service offered Sunday through Thursday evenings from the Center for Worship and the Arts at Samford University. Based on the ancient practice of Praying the Hours, Compline features original music and the curation of scripture and prayers built into an invitation to commune with God in a time of reflection, quiet, and stillness at the end of the day in our anxious age. more

Daily scripture readings, psalms, and prayers that follow in the ancient traditions of the Church. Follow along using the session outlines at DivineOffice.org or by using the Divine Office iPhone, iPod, iPad app or Android app. From ancient times the Church has had the custom of celebrating each day the liturgy of the hours. In this way the Church fulfills the Lord's precept to pray without ceasing, at once offering praise to God the Father and interceding for the salvation of the world. For this expressed purpose, the recordings of the Hours presented here are intended to expand awareness of this Liturgy, introduce and practice the structure of this prayer, and to assist in the recitation of the Liturgy in small groups, domestic prayer and where common celebration is not possible. more

A weekly podcast of the Compline service as sung every Sunday night in St. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral, Seattle. more

Daily Evening Prayer from The Book of Common Prayer 1979

An Orthodox Christian audio prayer-library, supplying the daily morning and evening prayers, the liturgical Hours and other services of the Orthodox Christian Church, for the spiritual benefit of faithful Christians throughout the earth. These resources are provides in English, Greek, Romanian,Russian and other languages. We also recommend our podcasts: Daily Orthodox Study Bible Reading, Daily Catechism of the Orthodox Church, The Ministry of the Word, Words of Life, Daily Prayer with Holy Cross Monastery and Daily Hours of the Orthodox Church: The Horologion. more

The Daily Office Chanted offers Morning Prayer, Evening Prayer, and Compline every day, sung according to the Book of Common Prayer of the Episcopal Church in the ancient tradition of Gregorian chant. For centuries, Gregorian chant has given voice to Christian prayer. As the saying traditionally attributed to St. Augustine puts it, Qui cantat, bis orat ('He who sings, prays twice')—a beautiful expression of how music can lift and deepen our prayers. The Daily Offices are sung by Scott Dettra, with service music drawn from The Hymnal 1982 , psalms from The Plainsong Psalter , and Scripture readings from the NRSV. Links to these resources may be found in each episode's show notes. The Daily Office Chanted is a listener-supported devotional ministry, offered free of charge and without advertising. If it has become part of your daily prayer, please consider supporting the ministry. Donation links are available in each episode's show notes. more

A Podcast of Sacred Music from Epiphany Seattle.

Experience the beauty and stillness of Compline — an evening prayer service passed down through centuries and sung by Trinity Choir. Come and find comfort in our connection to the divine and one another as we end the day. There's nothing to do but be present. more

Welcome to Night Prayer with Father Matlak, your evening call to prayer. Pray with us every night right here on the podcast and in your inbox. Learn more at goodcatholic.com/nightprayer more

Praying the Daily Office - Matins, Midday Prayer, Vespers, and Compline - with the Benedictine Community of the House of Initia Nova. more

An Episcopal daily prayer podcast for the close of the day from The Book of Common Prayer and Forward Movement. more

Welcome to Daily Orthodox Matins and Vespers in a shorter form, for personal and family prayer. Matins and Vespers are the two main Hours of prayer in the daily liturgical cycle of the Orthodox Church, as set forth in the Horologion (The Book of Hours). They are served daily in monasteries and regularly in local church practise. This podcast provides them in an audio format that supports their daily observance. The daily cycle consists of eight Hours of prayer throughout the day and night. See the podcast DAILY HOURS OF THE ORTHODOX CHURCH to hear the other liturgical Hours. more

Divine Office 1960 Rubrics prayed by a layperson and member of SSPX Third Order Some portions of this podcast are prayed in English and other portions are in Latin. The prayers are spoken, not chanted. Prayed using 'The Hours of the Divine Office in English and Latin' published by The Liturgical Press of Collegeville, Minnesota Cover art by Joshua Pichotta more

Listen to choral services, recorded live at the Episcopal Cathedral of St. Philip in Atlanta, each Sunday at 4 p.m., September May. Most services are Choral Evensong (sung Evening Prayer), which dates from the sixteenth century, yet has its roots in the far more ancient Daily Offices of Vespers and Compline. One of the jewels of our Anglican/Episcopal worship tradition, Evensong has given birth to one of the largest and richest bodies of sacred music outside of the Mass itself. It is, at its heart, a contemplative worship service, and much of the service is sung by the choir alone, employing sounds that span the known history of Christian music. At the formal close of Evensong, an intimate 'liturgy of the table' is celebrated for those who wish to receive Communion. Occasionally a classically sung Choral Eucharist, or a diocesan confirmation, or a service of Lessons and Carols takes the place of Evensong. more

In this podcast, I will be uploading reader versions of services in the Byzantine Rite, on the Gregorian Calendar, mostly according to the usage of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. These are meant as guides to accompany and even direct life in the domestic church. We all live much busier lives than our ancestors, whose rural living in tight-knit villages around their parish churches allowed them to live their lives to the rhythm of the Church Year. We, however, often find ourselves commuting long distances or working longer hours which don't allow us the luxury of daily church attendance. So many of us turn to home prayer rules, but resources can often be few and far between, and even when they do exist, they can be complicated and time consuming to use. That's where this podcast wants to provide some support. By making the reader services, as they would be done un-priested in home or church worship, available in an audio-only format, my hope is that more of us can be uplifted by the liturgical core of our Byzantine Spiritual and Liturgical Tradition to maintain our prayer life in our busy modern lives.The plan is to have 5 daily uploads of the main service groups: the Midnight Office (early morning before dawn prayer), Orthros & 1st Hour (Dawn/Morning Prayer), 3rd & 6th Hour with Typika (Daytime Prayer), 9th Hour & Vespers (Late Afternoon-Evening Prayer), and Compline (Night Prayer); with modifications to this schedule according to the seasons of the church year. At present there is no structure for ways to support the show and the large amount of work that goes into the daily production, but if you want to get in touch about support or any other topic related to Liturgy, feel free to send a message to ****@gmail.com and I will do my absolute best to respond promptly. Due to multiple requests, I am putting here some details to allow you to support me in this work: maybe buying me a cup of the mountains of coffee I am drinking working late most nights to do this in addition to my normal work.Current manners to chip in include:Venmo: @wholesoulstudioshttps://venmo.com/code?user_id=3867317846935409563&created=1708161547.49824&printed=1Paypal: @AntonCharrZelle: ****@gmail.comWith utmost faith in God for His support and total humble acceptance of my own many limitations. more

In this podcast, I will be uploading reader versions of services in the Byzantine Rite, on the Revised Julian Calendar, mostly according to the usage of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. These are meant as guides to accompany and even direct life in the domestic church. We all live much busier lives than our ancestors, whose rural living in tight-knit villages around their parish churches allowed them to live their lives to the rhythm of the Church Year. We, however, often find ourselves commuting long distances or working longer hours which don't allow us the luxury of daily church attendance. So many of us turn to home prayer rules, but resources can often be few and far between, and even when they do exist, they can be complicated and time consuming to use. That's where this podcast wants to provide some support. By making the reader services, as they would be done un-priested in home or church worship, available in an audio-only format, my hope is that more of us can be uplifted by the liturgical core of our Byzantine Spiritual and Liturgical Tradition to maintain our prayer life in our busy modern lives. The plan is to have 5 daily uploads of the main service groups: the Midnight Office (early morning before dawn prayer), Orthros & 1st Hour or only the 1st Hour at initial stages when Orthros is the most time-consuming to prepare (Dawn/Morning Prayer), 3rd & 6th Hour with Typika (Daytime Prayer), 9th Hour & Vespers (Late Afternoon-Evening Prayer), and Compline (Night Prayer); with modifications to this schedule according to the seasons of the church year. At present there is no structure for ways to support the show and the large amount of work that goes into the daily production, but if you want to get in touch about support or any other topic related to Liturgy, feel free to send a message to ****@gmail.com and I will do my absolute best to respond promptly. Due to multiple requests, I am putting here some details to allow you to support me in this work: maybe buying me a cup of the mountains of coffee I am drinking working late most nights to do this in addition to my normal work. Current manners to chip in include: Venmo: @wholesoulstudios https://venmo.com/code?user_id=3867317846935409563&created=1708161547.49824&printed=1 Paypal: @AntonCharr Zelle: ****@gmail.com With utmost faith in God for His support and total humble acceptance of my own many limitations. more

Matins (also known as Office of Readings) is one of the great treasures of the Liturgy of the Hours. It consists of Hymns, Psalms, and readings from Sacred Scripture and Tradition for every liturgical day of the year. more

The Horologion contains the daily Hours of prayer that form the daily cycle of Orthodox Christian prayer. The eight daily liturgical Hours sanctify the hours of the day and night by commemorating the saving events of the Holy Gospel, praising and thanking God for the beginning and end of each day and entreating His mercy and grace at all times so that we may be pleasing unto Him and preserved from sin. The psalms, prayers and supplications are a school of prayer and teaching to those that hear and pray them attentively. All readings supplied by Holy Cross Monastery: https:/holycross.org. more

Mattins and Evensong according to the English Prayerbook Tradition.(I do not claim any rights or ownership over any of the music, text, art, or voice performance) more

The Daily Office according to the 1979 Book of Common Prayer

Pray the Hours with Liturgyandme is your companion for praying the Liturgy of the Hours (Divine Office). Join me as I pray the Office of Readings, the Morning Prayer (Lauds), and the Evening Prayer (Vespers) every day.Praying the Hours sanctifies the day by bringing us to Him in a beautiful and orderly way through the Psalms, scripture, and intercessions. It is the perfect way to slow down, and really live the liturgical year with intention. I hope you'll join me and experience the peace and joy that the Divine Office has been providing to Catholics through the ages. more

We keep #Holy the #Sabbath (#Ex 20:8) with evening #Vespers every Sunday. #prayer #liturgy #divineoffice #liturgyofthehours #catholichttps://www.facebook.com/CanticleintheValley/videos/ more

Beginning Monday, April 20, Westwinds will observe the Breviary Online. This will consist of two public services every weekday: Matins at 8am, with teaching primarily from the New Testament; Vespers at 6pm, with teaching primarily from the Old Testament. There will be an additional service on Saturday at 10am called Kyrie, focusing on the Psalms. The Breviary will be produced in addition to our regular Sunday services via Westwinds Online, which will continue as always at 9am, 11am, and 6pm. more