Committed to Prayer
The early church was
built on prayer. Acts 2:42 emphasizes that they were “devoted…to prayer.”
Prayer was not a last
resort—it was their first response. It was woven into the fabric of their life
together. They prayed when they were afraid, when they were bold, when they
needed direction, and when they praised God for His faithfulness.
Prayer is both a
conversation and a surrender. It’s how we stay aligned with God’s will and
empowered for His work. The early church knew they couldn’t rely on their
strength—they needed divine help. So they met, prayed, and moved forward in
unity.
Sometimes prayer
feels hard. We may doubt its effectiveness, feel distracted, or wonder if God
hears us. But Scripture assures us that He does.
If we want to be a
healthy church, we must become a praying people—individually and together.
Prayer draws us close to God and one another. It changes us, even when our
circumstances don’t.
Scripture:
Colossians 4:2 - Devote yourselves to prayer, keeping alert in it with an attitude of thanksgiving.
Application:
Set aside intentional time today to pray for your church, your leaders, and your spiritual growth.
Ask someone how you can pray for them—and do it.
Prayer:
Father, help me to develop a deeper life of prayer. Teach me to come to You with honesty, expectation, and surrender. Use prayer to change my heart and align me with Your will. Amen.
Colossians 4:2 - Devote yourselves to prayer, keeping alert in it with an attitude of thanksgiving.
Set aside intentional time today to pray for your church, your leaders, and your spiritual growth.
Ask someone how you can pray for them—and do it.
Father, help me to develop a deeper life of prayer. Teach me to come to You with honesty, expectation, and surrender. Use prayer to change my heart and align me with Your will. Amen.
Comments
Post a Comment