We’ve all experienced small-scale deaths, disappointments, and disorientation. Yet, no matter what comes, we can ask God to grow us in this privilege of praying in the Holy Spirit.

Our time in prayer gives us the incredible gift of humbly gazing on God’s power, victory, and glory already present in each of our days.

God isn’t asking you to be strong enough to handle everything. He’s asking you to trust that he’s near even in the mess.

Remember the prayers he has answered on your behalf. Remember the mountains he has moved. Remember the cross of Calvary.

More often than I’d like to admit, my daily call to worship involves scrolling rather than Scripture, prating instead of prayer.

The bizarre story has roots in a common but wrong longing.

How our prayer life suffers because of the information at our fingertips.

Have you wanted to pray for someone, but you just didn’t know what to pray?

Sometimes we don’t know what to pray, as Paul writes in Romans, because our trials our too intense for words. But sometimes we don’t know what words to pray simply because we haven’t paid enough attention to God’s Word.

We can take comfort that while we may feel our prayers are unanswered, no child of God has ever prayed a prayer that went unheard.

An entire body of believers in Michigan was praying for a sister in South Carolina all because a 95-year-old woman saw the value of prayer. In the days following that interaction, I couldn’t stop thinking about how indispensable prayer is to the health of the global church.

As a Christian living in the United Kingdom, I have never been to a Thanksgiving dinner nor have I ever celebrated the meal. So I’m obviously the “perfect” candidate to write a Thanksgiving article.