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prayer
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.
For the next several days we are going to allow reflection upon the attributes of God to inform and direct our adoration. Read each attribute and definition, and praise God for what that attribute means and tells you about God. You may want to choose one of the associated passages to read. (Idea borrowed from Navigator Resources: 30 Days Praying the Names and Attributes of God.)
Posted on April 28, 2023
Prayer at its essence is an ongoing talk with God. It is hearing and it is speaking. It is words spoken and words received. It is a quiet heart. It is a crying heart. It is foundational to life, the “abundant” life that Christ promised.
Posted on April 28, 2023
We fast not to get something we want from God, but for God to change our wants. We fast because Jesus fasted, He expected we would fast, and we see that the early church fasted.
Allow Psalm 146 to be your prayer guide today. Read it through three times. First silently. Then read it out loud. Then read it as a whisper…
Posted on April 28, 2023
Allow Psalm 46 to be your prayer guide today. Read it through three times. First silently. Then read it out loud. Then read it as a whisper…
Posted on April 28, 2023
Allow Psalm 145 to be your prayer guide today. Read it through three times. First silently. Then read it out loud. Then read it as a whisper…