“Will You Pray with Me?”
Every day at the bedside of patients, I see the Good Shepherd bring comfort to those who are close to death.
Every day at the bedside of patients, I see the Good Shepherd bring comfort to those who are close to death.
We don’t just read books. It’s often quite the opposite. Books—including the Bible—“read” us. They show us who we are, where we are and what we are.
Eleanor Roosevelt’s favorite prayer may become one of yours, too.
Rethinking the things that stand between us and God as tools for devotion.
Sometimes, out of the blue, you encounter the answer to a prayer you didn’t even know you had asked for.
I can get stuck in a mental loop of self-congratulation and it can seep into my prayer life. Here’s a parable in which Jesus shined the light on just such a prayer.
Training ourselves to hear and enjoy our quiet time with God.
Perhaps prayer is the only human endeavor where trying to do it is doing it. I mean, if God is God, he’s got to hear us no matter what, even if we don’t feel like we’re praying when we are.
Sometimes my prayer list spins out of control and I feel overwhelmed. Then I think, Stop. The answer is devotion, not despair.
This prayer is a good example of what we all feel like when we try to cut something we’ve written and love maybe a little too much.
Energize your prayer journey with the Lord’s Prayer.
Mychal Judge was a chaplain for the New York City Fire Department. He had printed the words of this prayer on a card to hand out to anyone who needed them.