Skip to main content

PRAYER INSIGHTS-WHAT DOES THE BIBLE SAY ABOUT PRAYER

Common Questions


The Bible encourages us to pray, while providing lots of examples and advice on how to do so: 
Mark 11:24 
“Therefore I say unto you, What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them.” 
Colossians 4:2 
“Continue in prayer, and watch in the same with thanksgiving.” 
James 5:16 
“Confess your faults one to another, and pray one for another, that ye may be healed. The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much.” 
1 John 5:14 
“And this is the confidence that we have in him, that, if we ask any thing according to his will, he heareth us.”

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

THURSDAY, 4TH APRIL, 2019-MORNING PRAYERS

1. Prayer for the Morning Heavenly Father, I do not fear this day, for you are with me wherever I might go, your light to shine ahead, your footsteps to lead the way. I do not fear this day, for your word will be my guide. Your strength will sustain me and your love revive me, this day and all days. I do not fear this day, for you are with me. In the name of Christ, I call upon you. Amen. For Love Lord God, I thank you for all the love you have shown me: the love of family, the love of friends and fellow believers, and above all the inestimable love of my Lord Jesus Christ, which showers me and washes away the soil of this world. Like a great waterfall it gushes without ceasing, overwhelming every sin and pain the world can dish out. Forgive my failures to love you fully in return, Lord. Forgive me for all the times I have disappointed those who love me or have disappointed you by failing those who might not even know who I am, but whom you have given...

10 Biblical Funeral Prayers for a Christian Funeral Service

Posted on March 6, 2018 May 29, 2018 by Daniel — 4 Comments 10 Biblical Funeral Prayers for a Christian Funeral Service Last Updated on May 29, 2018 Biblical funeral prayers are one important way for Christians to honor God, show their trust and faith in him, and proclaim his goodness and sovereignty over all of life’s affairs. In life and in death our hope is in God and in the saving work of Jesus his Son. So it is right to pray at a Christian’s funeral service. Prayer is an act of worship, an act of trust, and an act of obedience. As such, funeral prayers are profoundly comforting to believers and a wonderful testimony of the deceased’s faith in Christ. Additionally, because we believe that the Bible is our rule of faith and conduct, it is good to pray Biblical funeral prayers that are taken directly from the Scriptures. This, again, is a way to honor God by proclaiming his word. The Word and prayer are also means of grace by which the Holy Spirit encourages and co...

4 Types of Preachers

4 Types of Preachers: Which Style Are You? December 3, 2014 By Fr. John A. Peck by Lawrence Wilson Saw this on the blog Lawrence W. Wilson – Suburban Pastor and thought it very worthy of republishing. Thanks to Pastor Wilson for giving me permission to share it with you. Preaching has been the central element in most Protestant worship services for over 500 years. It’s the main thing pastors do, in terms of time consumption. Yet remarkably few pastors have a strong sense of identity as a preacher. Not every pastor approaches the task of preaching in the same way. There are at least four distinct approaches to the pulpit. Though there are many sermon forms, most preachers fall into one of these four categories, each with a different answer to the question “What are you trying to accomplish in the pulpit?” The Homiletician Generally, liturgical churches reserve less time in their worship and a less exalted place for the sermon (that belongs to the Euchar...