Being in Constant Prayer
Revival is always
preceded by prayer. Before the Holy Spirit came, before Peter preached his
first sermon, before thousands were saved—there was prayer.
Acts 1:14 emphasizes
that the disciples were “continually united in prayer.” They were not just
waiting; they were praying.
Prayer aligns our
hearts with the heart of God. It humbles us, sharpens our focus, and stirs our
spiritual hunger.
Jonathan Edwards and
many others throughout history believed that great movements of God are born out
of prayer.
But prayer is often
the first thing we neglect. We’re too busy, too distracted, or too tired. We
may even doubt its power. Yet when believers gather to seek God with urgency
and unity, the atmosphere shifts. Mountains move. Hearts awaken. Revival comes.
Scripture:
Jeremiah 33:3 - Call to Me and I will answer you, and I will tell you great and mighty things, which you do not know.
Jeremiah 33:3 - Call to Me and I will answer you, and I will tell you great and mighty things, which you do not know.
Application:
Set aside a dedicated time of prayer today—alone or with others—specifically to ask God for personal and corporate revival.
Set aside a dedicated time of prayer today—alone or with others—specifically to ask God for personal and corporate revival.
Prayer:
Lord, make me a person of prayer. Stir in me a fresh hunger to seek Your face. Let my prayers rise not from routine, but from desperation for Your presence and power. Let revival begin with me.
Lord, make me a person of prayer. Stir in me a fresh hunger to seek Your face. Let my prayers rise not from routine, but from desperation for Your presence and power. Let revival begin with me.
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