
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.

Perhaps the great lesson of Lent is that we miss out as we continue to devote our time, resources, and energy to trivial things, when God is eager to pour out His blessings upon us and conform us to His likeness. We are His children: may we come to look more like Him as we…

“Let everything that has breath praise the Lord!”

As we begin a new year, Darkened Glass Reflections takes a look back at its most-read articles of 2024.

“Let the high praises of God be in their throats and two-edged swords in their hands…” (Psalm 149:6). Praise and worship are central parts of spiritual warfare. Let us win our wars through worship.