Prayer

We all know we should pray. For some of us, we have turned prayer into work.

As an article of faith, we trust that God will not hold our sins against us because of the sacrifice of his Son. This is a precious truth.

In your own life, have you experienced the power of being heard—or the pain of not?

As an article of faith, we trust that God will not hold our sins against us because of the sacrifice of his Son. This is a precious truth.

What do Jesus’s words mean for people who have never prayed for food with anything like a sense of panic?

“I just know it’s God’s will.” Have you ever heard that phrase used as a spiritualized version of “I want this”?

My prayers are often too small. Maybe yours are too. I need the second petition of the Lord’s Prayer to cosmically expand my prayer focus.

To pray rightly we must know why we exist. The four words of the first petition of the Lord’s Prayer raise several important questions.

Meditation has long been considered a part of the Christian life, but how?

Is there a right way to begin a prayer? To ask it differently, is there a proper way to think about God when we pray?

Prayer is the heart’s sincere and grateful reflex to God’s lavish grace. Three questions can help us learn from Jesus the basics of biblical prayer.

It has been said that prayer is the spiritual breath of the Christian. If that’s so, why are so many of us suffocating ourselves?