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Remember, supplication is making our own needs known to God and asking that He meet them. Intercession is making the needs of others known to God, and asking Him to meet them. Both are petitions and are “the heart of prayer.” God invites and delights in our asking.
We have four days remaining in our 40 Days of Prayer and Fasting. Don’t forget to sign up for your slot at the Night of Prayer that concludes this season of prayer and fasting this Friday, November 17th!
Today, let us corporately give thanks to God for our Fellowship members who are giving their lives away to the ends of the earth…
This week we are going to reach back to part of a hymn first published in 1695 by Anglican Bishop Thomas Ken. These four lines are some of the most treasured and sung in the history of the Church. We know it as the Doxology.
God is not wearied by our asking or our requests. He invites us to make our needs known. It is not because we deserve His answer to our prayers; we don’t. We come because He invites us to come, and in the life, death and resurrection of Jesus, God invites us to come confidently.
Let’s continue to begin our times of supplication and intercession by praying for those we know, who do not yet know Christ.
Let’s continue to express our love for those who have not come to embrace the truest hope in the universe, a personal relationship with Jesus Christ, by praying for them.
Think for a moment about God’s attitude, God’s heart for those who don’t have a personal relationship with Him. With those thoughts in mind, let’s continue to pray for those who we know do not know Christ.
Read each attribute and definition and praise God for what that attribute means and tells about God. You may want to choose one of the associated passages to read.
Let’s continue to begin our times of supplication and intercession by praying for those we know, who do not yet know Christ.