
We pray that our lives will be part of God’s kingdom and that His will may be done in our lives just as it is already being done in heaven.

We begin the Lord’s Prayer by saying, “Our Father, who art in heaven.” We recognize Him as our Father and recognize that He and His name are holy.

“And he entered the temple and began to drive out those who sold, saying to them, ‘It is written, “My house shall be a house of prayer,” but you have made it a den of robbers’” (Luke 19:45-46).

Jesus’ conversation with Nathanael at their first meeting raises a few questions, but it is clear that Jesus knew him even before they met. He knows each of us.

“‘You are Simon the son of John. You shall be called Cephas’ (which means Peter)” (John 1:42).

Our study of the Sermon on the Mount brings us to the opening address of the Lord’s Prayer. We pray to “Our Father, who art in heaven.”

Jesus is “God-with-us.” My mission in 2016 is to be “Mike-with-God.”

A list of the most-frequently-read articles on Darkened Glass Reflections in 2023, along with a Top Ten list of the most-liked new articles published in the past year.

Some thoughts for the Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus.

Jesus introduced the “Our Father” during His teaching on prayer. Here are a few thoughts about its use in personal devotions.