This Lenten journey is not about a tradition or ritual. It’s about a fiery love for God been kindled in our hearts.

The means of grace are God's chosen channels for pouring His love into our lives. As we journey through Lent, these sacred practices become even more vital for our spiritual growth.

Some beautiful words from Charles Wesley today encourage us to open our eyes to see God’s glory – and perhaps be so astonished that we have no words!

When last, if ever, did you wrestle with God in prayer for a long period? Perhaps this season of Lent is guiding us to such a moment.

How can we pray without ceasing? We do all we do with a heart of love and a desire for God.

God wants to meet us this Lent. Are we willing to pray much to connect with Him?

Does prayer change anything? According to James, yes it does. Pray with expectation that your words move God!

Real prayer is encouraging, but it is in conversation with God that you remember how He loves you.

Prayer is not just going to God with a list. It’s about engaging with God and nurturing a relationship with Him.

The New Testament takes it for granted that the believers are people of prayer. Do we need to get serious about prayer again?

Jesus and the disciples set an example for us in their commitment to prayer. How’s your prayer life? Don’t put yourself at risk by neglecting this vital spiritual discipline.

Want to grow in your faith this year? Get alone with God in a quiet place, consistently.

Kim Phuc's powerful journey from worshipping false gods to finding the one true God reveals profound truths about authentic faith and prayer. Take time today to connect with our listening God through intentional, faithful prayer.

Instead of wishing judgment upon those who do wrong, we're called to pray for their transformation through Christ's amazing grace, just as He transformed Zacchaeus.

We all have our wants and desires, but the deep Christian says “yet… not my will, but Yours be done Lord”, as Jesus did the night He was arrested

If you’re not a people person, God may be calling you to pray for others.

As God continues to underline Jerusalem’s sin, He singles out the leaders of the city for their sin. How do we deal with godless leaders? With education and prayer.

God longed for his people to be close to Him, but they refused to come near to Him. Yet, His outstretched hand remained, even as they went into exile.

Fr. Trevor Huddleston’s famous “Prayer for Africa” closes our week. Perhaps you will make it a daily prayer of your own?

When we end our prayers with the word “amen”, we are declaring our trust in God. He is a God who keeps His promises, as Psalm 145 points out.