Preface
Acknowledgments
 
Part 1: Preparation for Daily Worship
Walking Like Jesus
Format for Daily Worship

Part 2: Practice of Daily Worship
Days 1–31
 
Appendix 1: Musical Tunes for Doxology (Three Versions) and Gloria Patri (Three Versions)
Appendix 2: Heidelberg Catechism (1563) and Westminster Shorter Catechism (1647)
Appendix 3: M’Cheyne Bible Reading Plan
Appendix 4: Thirty-One Psalms in a Month
Appendix 5: Book of Psalms in a Month
Appendix 6: Collects from the Book of Common Prayer (1552)
Appendix 7: Author and Liturgy Index 

“The Psalms contain so much of what we need for daily, fruitful living. We are so thrilled that Jonny Gibson has brought his wisdom and creativity to produce a new resource from the Psalms that can enrich our daily worship and devotional lives. We heartily recommend it to individuals, families, and churches to use and reuse over time.”
Keith and Kristyn Getty, creators of The Sing! Hymnal

“I am delighted to commend this rich devotional resource. Those like me who have appreciated Jonny Gibson’s previous devotional liturgies will not be disappointed by this new collection. In addition to a wealth of psalmic piety, there are tremendous prayers from our forefathers. I have been especially blessed by some simply terrific prayers from Matthew Henry.”
Christopher Ash, Writer in Residence, Tyndale House, Cambridge; author, The Psalms: A Christ-Centered Commentary

“We come to know the love of Christ, says Paul, together ‘with all the saints.’ We also grow spiritually as we learn to worship with them. In Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing, Jonny Gibson once again helps us do this by beautifully weaving together the God-breathed words of prophets and apostles with the wisdom of believers throughout the centuries. Packed with the words of Scripture, the experience of the psalmists, the prayers of the saints, and the confessions of the church, spiritual nourishment flows freely through these pages to help us in praise and prayer. Those who ‘read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest’ them will surely experience refreshment in their daily seasons of worship and find Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing a wonderful companion on the pilgrim way from grace to glory.”
Sinclair B. Ferguson, Chancellor’s Professor of Systematic Theology, Reformed Theological Seminary; Teaching Fellow, Ligonier Ministries

“For millennia, the Psalms have been a fount for the church’s prayers and praise. Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing leads us back to that deep well, and so to its source—the Lord himself. This liturgy for daily worship provides a guide for our prayers, praise, confession, catechism, and Scripture reading. By drawing on the church’s long history of worship, especially the Psalms, it offers refreshing springs for our daily walk with the Lord (Ps. 107:35).”
Murray Smith, Lecturer in Biblical Theology and Exegesis, Christ College, Sydney

“Jonny Gibson’s work in providing simple liturgy for personal use has served the church well for the last five years. This latest addition, focusing on the prayer book of the Bible, the Psalms, is especially refreshing. The insightful introductory essay is a biblical theology of spiritual wandering—which, let’s face it, is how many Christians would describe their inconsistent devotional lives. But it does more than expose how “prone to wander” our hearts continue to be. Gibson calls us to Christ, who brings us home, and to new self-discipline to prevent us wandering off again. This call to discipline sets up the devotional resources that follow perfectly. With updated prayers, doxologies, scripture portions, and reading plans that allow the user to work through the Psalter in part or in whole, it is just the right tool to help a Christian who could use some extra structure in his devotional life. As with the other volumes in this series, Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing puts us into regular contact with the best of the church’s credal tradition, teaches us to pray with an admirable blend of historic prayers and space for free prayer, and prevents us from falling into myopic and self-absorbed prayer habits by pushing us into praise and intercession. Calvin said that the Psalms are an anatomy of every part of the soul. This fresh resource will help you engage with God through the Psalms with your whole soul. May the Lord use it mightily to bless and renew the prayers of his people!”
David Strain, Senior Minister, First Presbyterian Church, Jackson, Mississippi, author of Expository Preaching and commentaries on Philippians, Ruth, and Esther

“A richly biblical liturgy can be a great resource for personal and corporate growth in Christian discipleship. Jonny Gibson has served God’s people well by providing a number of these that mine the riches of our shared heritage as Christians and present them in a wonderfully accessible manner. This new resource, which makes use particularly of the Psalms, Matthew Henry, the Chalcedonian Definition, and the Westminster Creed (a summary of the Westminster Confession of Faith), is a helpful addition to the gifts Jonny has already given us.”
Mark D. Thompson, Principal, Moore Theological College

“Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing is true to its name. It is an invitation to drink from the Fount of all blessings through the enduring Scriptures and creeds. Over the past two thousand years, the church militant has provided us with a wealth of prayers and confessions that Gibson has beautifully ordered to serve the reader, either in his or her private devotional life or as a guide for family worship. The emphasis on the Psalms is a welcome summons to let the pleas and proclamations of Scripture’s songbook become the melody of our lives.”
Abigail Dodds, author, Bread of Life; (A)Typical Woman; and A Student’s Guide to Womanhood

“Over the last five years, the Lord has used Jonny Gibson’s daily liturgy collections to help me as a dad lead my family in worship more consistently than any other resource. With three young boys, dinnertime is often chaotic. However, the bite-sized selections—rich in substance, thoughtfully curated, and simply structured—ensure that I’m feeding their souls true nourishment, even when they refuse to eat their broccoli. This latest volume, anchored in the Psalms—Jesus’s own prayer book, as Bonhoeffer put it—is a wonderful complement to the existing series and will help keep our regular rhythms of family worship fresh and fruitful all year long.”
Josiah Pettit, Director, Westminster Bookstore and Westminster Seminary Press

“Our church benefits enormously from the weekly rhythms of our worship service (that is, from our liturgy). It is so good for us to have a scriptural call to worship, to have Scripture readings that prompt our confession of sin and our prayer of petition, and then to follow the sermon with the confession of the faith (Apostles’, Nicene, and Athanasian Creeds), before we come weekly to the Lord’s Table. Whether your church does all this or not, your heart will grow strong and deep if you feed it with Scripture and the confession of the faith. We can all thank Jonathan Gibson for preparing daily liturgies for our use in this way. The feast is spread before you. Come to the waters; come to the bread of life; come to Jesus.”
James M. Hamilton Jr., Professor of Biblical Theology, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; author, God’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment