(Anglican Church) a daily evening service with prayers prescribed in the Book of Common Prayer
(often called "Evensong") - The daily evening service of prayer, praise, and Scripture reading.
A worship service done in the late afternoon or evening, many times every evening. In its barest form, it consists of bible readings, psalms and prayers. To see complete Evening Prayer services for any day of the year, go to the Mission St. Clare Daily Office web site and click on the little moon on that date.
Evening Prayer is the daily evening office of the church. During this service, which can be said or sung, canticles, Psalms, readings from scripture and prayers are read. In most cathedrals or college chapels this service is sung by a choir. The clergy of the Church of England are required to say Morning and evening Prayer daily in Church.
Evening Prayer, most commonly known as Vespers, is the official prayer that marks the end of the day. It consists primarily of sung psalms and other readings from Scripture.
Evening Prayer is a liturgy used in the Anglican Communion (and other churches in the Anglican tradition, such as the Continuing Anglican Movement) used in the late afternoon or evening. It is also commonly known as Evensong, especially (but not exclusively) when the office is rendered chorally (that is, when most of the service is sung by the choir and clergy alone). It is roughly the equivalent of Vespers in the Roman Catholic Church and the Lutheran churches, although it was originally formed by combining the Catholic offices of vespers and compline.