Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing: A Liturgy for Daily Worship with the Psalms (Liturgies for Daily Worship Series)

A 31-Day Liturgy Focused on the Psalms

With beautiful prose that draws readers into worship, the Psalms serve as the Bible's very own liturgy. But many lifelong believers encounter seasons when devotion grows dull, and Scripture reading becomes a matter of dutiful habit rather than heartfelt praise. Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing offers a 31-day liturgical guide rooted in the Psalms, providing content, structure, and rhythms that center hearts on honoring our God.

Designed to be read in 15-20 minutes per day, each reading includes a Call to Worship drawn from the psalter, an Old Testament reading, historical prayers, creeds, and catechisms that point readers to Christ. This edition of the Daily Worship Liturgy series offers fresh content participants may use as an alternative to Be Thou My Vision and alongside the seasonal liturgies, O Come, O Come, Emmanuel, and O Sacred Head, Now Wounded.

31 Daily Devotions: Features an Old Testament Scripture reading from the Psalms, hymns, prayers, and creeds, as well as time for meditation, petition, and confession
Focused on the Psalms: Each daily reading includes a Call to Worship drawn directly from the psalter
Repetition Throughout Readings: Content repeats to help readers memorize and meditate on important material
A Part of the Daily Worship Liturgy Series: Written by Jonathan Gibson, author of Be Thou My Vision; O Come, O Come, Emmanuel; and O Sacred Head, Now Wounded

“The Psalms contain so much of what we need for daily, fruitful living. We heartily recommend it to individuals, families, and churches to use.”
—Keith and Kristyn Getty, creators of The Sing! Hymnal

"Those who have appreciated Jonny Gibson’s previous devotional liturgies will not be disappointed by this new collection. 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

“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."
—Murray Smith, Lecturer in Biblical Theology and Exegesis, Christ College, Sydney

“A richly biblical liturgy can be a great resource for personal and corporate growth in Christian discipleship. This new resource, which makes use particularly of the Psalms, Matthew Henry, and the Westminster Creed, is a helpful addition to the gifts Jonny has already given us.”
—Mark D. Thompson, Principal, Moore Theological CollegeRead less