God invites us to voice our complaints to Him honestly, not to hide our struggles behind pretence. Bring your anger, frustration, and questions to God today, trusting that He is big enough to handle your honesty and still love you.

Persevering in prayer becomes most crucial when life grows difficult, yet that's often when we pray the least. Commit today to keep praying through every circumstance, knowing God hears and answers when you need Him most.

The Holy Spirit provides the power for fervent, life-changing prayer - ask Him today to fill you with sacred zeal and transform your cold prayers into flames of intercession.

Praying with others strengthens both your faith and theirs - find a prayer partner this week who will cover you in prayer as you cover them.

Having a pattern for prayer helps you know what to pray - develop your own prayer structure today that covers praise, personal needs, family, and intercession.

The physical position you take in prayer matters less than your consistency - experiment with different postures to find what helps you pray most effectively.

Finding a specific place for deep, focused prayer can transform your prayer life - identify your prayer spot today and commit to meeting God there regularly.

Prayer should be the great priority of every Christian - make it yours today by setting aside focused time to connect deeply with God.

John Hyde, known as "Praying Hyde," was a missionary consumed with intercessory prayer whose fervent prayers brought revival to India. Consider this week how seriously you take prayer and whether you're willing to make it a priority in your life.

Paul's ultimate prayer was that his people would live holy and blameless lives, free from sin and devoted to God's will. This week, pray that God will make you and your church community increasingly holy and Christlike.

Paul prayed that God would strengthen the hearts of His people so they could face the challenges ahead. Commit this week to praying that God will strengthen the hearts of those in your faith community.

Paul prayed that the love of his church family would increase and overflow for each other and for everyone else. Ask God this week to deepen the love within your church community and to let that love overflow to the world.

Paul prayed earnestly for opportunities to minister to those he loved, asking God to clear the way for him to serve. This week, commit to praying daily for God to send you opportunities to bless and serve others.

Every Christian is called to pray – there really is no Christianity without prayer, because our connection to God is what it's all about. Begin this week by thanking God profusely for the Christians in your life and their spiritual growth.

Jesus endured the cross for the joy set before Him, and we too can persevere through life's challenges by keeping that eternal joy in view. Commit this year to making choices that lead to lasting joy rather than temporary pleasure, in light of the reward awaiting faithful servants.

Excessive entertainment and earthly pursuits can rob us of spiritual joy and make us spiritually lethargic. Examine your leisure activities and ask if you could enjoy them with Jesus beside you, then commit to feeding your soul on things that glorify Him.

Money can become an idol that hinders our Christian witness unless we practise generous giving. Consider whether tithing would free you from financial selfishness and allow you to support the gospel more effectively.

Church attendance is not optional but essential for our spiritual growth and community. Examine what is keeping you from gathering with God's people on Sundays and commit to making worship a priority.

Our schedules can become so crowded that we lose touch with God, even in ministry. Examine what is claiming your time and consider making radical changes to protect your devotional life and connection with Christ.

Running the race of faith requires perseverance and focus, keeping our eyes fixed on Jesus even when motivation wanes. Evaluate your spiritual disciplines this year and commit to training yourself in godliness, just as you would for a physical race.