Welcome To Adoration Along The Way

The Lord's Prayer is much more than a simple recitation. It's a powerful framework for communing with God, one that includes a profound engagement with spiritual warfare. The petition in Matthew 6:13, "And do not bring us into temptation, but deliver us from the evil one," is a critical part of this prayer, directly addressing the reality of our ongoing spiritual battles. It highlights our complete dependence on God...

Confession and forgiveness are foundational to our relationship with God. Jesus Himself taught us to pray, “And forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors” (Matthew 6:12). This verse underscores the deep connection between seeking God’s forgiveness for our sins and our willingness to forgive others.

The familiar petition, "Give us today our daily bread," from the Lord's Prayer, beautifully invites us to bring our everyday needs to God.

When we pray, we connect with God not only as our loving Father but also as our Lord and King. This dual relationship means we approach Him with both intimacy and reverence.

We honor him in prayer because he is holy and worthy. The measure of our honor isn't in how well we speak, but in the heartfelt worship we offer him.

Jesus began the Lord’s Prayer by sharing that we pray to “Our Father”. There is both unity and community in our prayers.

The disciples sought a better prayer life, and we should, too. We know from Luke 11:1 that the disciples wanted to learn to pray from their friend and mentor, Jesus.

If we find ourselves without regular rhythms of prayer in our lives, then our prayer life can become sporadic and reactive...