
Prayer, worship, and Scripture belong together. Prayer and worship are incomplete without God’s Word.

“Jesus said to him, ‘Have you believed because you have seen me? Blessed are those who have not seen and yet have believed'” (John 20:29).

The disciples had to wait to receive the baptism in the Holy Spirit on Pentecost. God had a purpose in mind. We need to remember why we receive the Holy Spirit.

This article provides practical advice for including confession in our personal prayer time.

This article continues to examine the need for confession and repentance during our personal prayers.

This article begins a three-part series, within a longer series about prayer. We will look at the role of confession and repentance in our prayers.

Being thankful lays a foundation for our prayers. It inspires us to rejoice, praise God, and expect Him to answer us.

A segment of St. Patrick’s Breastplate.

“In return for my love they accuse me, but I give myself to prayer” (Psalms 109:4). The Hebrew literally says “I am prayer”; it should be a part of who we are.

Lent gives us an opportunity to lay aside some of the weights in our lives as we aim for a reset in our walk with Jesus.