Anglican worship is built around common liturgy — shared, set forms of prayer drawn from the Book of Common Prayer or a province's own equivalent — rather than being left entirely to individual ministers. Services generally follow the church calendar and a lectionary of set Scripture readings that guide the year from Advent through to the season after Pentecost.
The Holy Eucharist (also called Holy Communion or the Lord's Supper) is the central act of Anglican worship in most parishes, alongside the Daily Office of Morning and Evening Prayer, historically prayed daily in cathedrals and many parish churches.
Within that shared structure, the style of worship varies widely — from formal, sung, incense-led services in the Anglo-Catholic tradition to simple, contemporary-music services in Evangelical parishes — reflecting the range of churchmanship described on the Anglican Tradition page.