Go to a religious book store and look for or ask about the Breviary (in the Roman Catholic tradition) or the Book of Common Prayer (Anglican/Episcopalian). There are various forms of the Breviary containing different levels of detail-- they will not all contain every canonical hour, nor would you probably want to use them all unless you are living a monastic life. The proprietors of the store should be able to help you find what you are looking for.
To effectively pray the Liturgy of the Hours, one should set aside dedicated time each day, follow the prescribed prayers for each hour, and strive to pray with focus and intention. It is important to understand the structure of the prayers and the meaning behind them, as well as to cultivate a spirit of reverence and devotion while praying. Consistency and commitment to the practice are key to fully engaging with the Liturgy of the Hours.
There is no Mass or communion or Blessed Sacrament present but they can still pray at church. Many parishes have morning prayer of the Liturgy of the Hours at church on Holy Saturday.
we eat the bread ,pray and something else
YOU MAY BE REFERRING TO THE LITURGY OF THE HOURS, OR DIVINE OFFICE,PRAYED DAILY and OFTEN BY THE ORDAINED. MANY RELIGIOUS AND LAY PEOPLE DOAS WELL.
The Liturgy of the Hours
All priests and deacons (clergy) are obliged to recite the liturgy of the hours every day. Many religious Brothers and Sisters also.
During the Liturgy of the Word we listen and respond to God's Word; we profess our faith and pray for all people in need.
Liturgy - common official worship - which includes the Eucharist (Mass), the Liturgy of the Hours, and the celebration of the Sacraments Devotions - private or public prayers which are basically optional - like Eucharistic adoration, the rosary, stations of the cross, centering prayer, first fridays, etc. There are hundreds of different devotions. There are endless ways to pray, too...
The duration of Pray for Death is 1.53 hours.
The Liturgy of the Hours
In the New Testament, several prayer songs are used in the liturgy of the Word and the Liturgy of the Hours, including the "Magnificat" (Mary's song of praise from Luke 1:46-55), the "Benedictus" (Zechariah's song from Luke 1:68-79), and the "Nunc Dimittis" (Simeon's song from Luke 2:29-32). These canticles are incorporated into various liturgical celebrations, reflecting themes of praise, thanksgiving, and salvation. They are integral to the structure of the Liturgy of the Hours, particularly in the Evening Prayer and Morning Prayer.
about two hours