Bible Search
418 Results for "prayer"
Page 2 of 21Psalms 6:6
@@@^My prayers go up daily for you all and this great cause. I beg to remain yours in the Master’s vineyard. @3(Signed) W. L. B.
24:1
@@@^Before engaging in a season of prayer, I shall read from @9The Mount of Blessing@7, p. 154, beginning with the first paragraph:
2:1
@@@^Before engaging in prayer and Bible study, I shall read from @9The Mount of Blessing@7, beginning with the first paragraph on page 102. The chapter is based on the Lord’s Prayer.
20:3
@@@^The prayer of chapter sixty-three continues throughout chapter sixty-four, and gives a good example as to what our prayers should be about at this very time. Let us read it through.
Jeremiah 8:3
@@@^May the Lord abundantly bless you in your heavy responsibilities is the united prayer of the Mayberry company “standing in the light.”
3 John 43:3
@@@^Though the foregoing form of address in prayer may be unexceptionable, yet petitions need not necessarily always assume this precise form.
2 Timothy 12:21
@@@^“Prayer offered ever so often and ever so earnestly will never be accepted by God in the place of our tithe. Prayer will not pay our debts to God.”—@9Messages to Young People@7, p. 248.
Ezekiel 12:3
@@@^“Prayer offered ever so often and ever so earnestly will never be accepted by God in the place of our tithe. Prayer will not pay our debts to God.”—“Messages to Young People,” p. 248.
Nahum 8:8
@@@^We see nothing wrong in the foregoing example of address in prayer to God, yet one’s petitions need not necessarily assume this precise form.
5:3
@@@^I hope in prayer that these thoughts on the Scriptures will be of great help and encouragement to you and to all around you. May God bless you.
Genesis 158:2
@@@^Verse 6: “And I will tread down the people in Mine anger, and make them drunk in My fury, and I will bring down their strength to the earth.” A.R.V., “poured out their life blood.” Isa. 63:7-9, speak of the Lord’s goodness, mercies, and multitude of loving kindnesses. “In all their affliction He was afflicted.” These verses bring to view the wonderful and blessed thought of God’s suffering with His people. Isa. 63:10, draws out a comparison that when we rebel against God, He turns to be our enemy. From the 11th verse and onward, including chapter 64, is a prayer of someone of God’s children. Seeing the evil approaching, he has poured out his soul to God in prayer, to save His people Remembering God’s dealings with His chosen people and the wonderful deliverance of Israel out of Egypt, the one who offers the prayer evidently understands the situation.
Esther 4:3
@@@^@9Ques.@7 “Rev. 8:3 says the angel offered incense ‘with the prayers of all saints,’ but the SRod says, ‘Note the prayer is offered @9for@7 all saints.’ Why ‘for’? Was it not the prayers @9of@7 all saints instead of @9for@7 all saints?”
Esther 4:4
@@@^Ans. The SRod is endeavoring to explain that the Angel offered the saints’ prayers with the incense; that is, He takes the prayers of the saints and in their behalf offers them with the incense before the throne. Thus the prayers of the saints are offered (brought) by the Angel before the throne “for” all the saints and not that the Angel Himself prayed for all the saints.
Isaiah 10:7
@@@^Brother J., you say, “Our earnest, sincere prayers are for you as you reply to these that God may make these points so clear to us all.” I know, Brother J., that God has answered your prayer, and that it is your duty to accept His answer and to act out the last part of your prayer; which is, “That all the powers of darkness can cause us to doubt no more.”
Nahum 6:4
@@@^We need to pray for our brethren who were on our trip brought to the message, for they will meet no lesser opposition from their S. D. A. brethren, than did Christ from His Jewish brethren. The apostles were also tried to the limit, but Christ’s prayer strengthened them to such a degree that they were willing to die rather than to renounce the truth they had learned. And, as Christ’s prayer was not for them alone, but also for all who should follow after them, let all take courage as we now read His prayer:
John 10:5
@@@^“That God may bless all at Mt. Carmel Center, that the work may soon be finished, is my daily prayer.” @3Mrs. Rose Lange@4Glendora, California
2 Timothy 13:10
@@@^“We must not only pray in Christ’s name, but by the inspiration of the Holy Spirit. This explains what is meant when it is said that the Spirit ‘maketh intercession for us with groanings which cannot be uttered.’ Such prayer God delights to answer. When with earnestness and intensity we breathe a prayer in the name of Christ, there is in that very intensity a pledge from God that He is about to answer our prayer ‘exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think.’ ”—@9Christ’s Object Lessons@7, p. 146.
Philemon 34:2
@@@^“A certain preacher whose sermons converted many souls, received a revelation from God that it was not his sermons or works by all means, but the prayers of an illiterate lay brother who sat on the pulpit steps pleading for the success of the sermon. It may be with us in the all-revealing day. We may believe, after laboring long and wearily, that all honor belongs to another builder whose prayers were gold, silver, and precious stones, while our sermonizing, being apart from prayer, is but hay and stubble.” — C. H. Spurgeon.
24:5
@@@^To say “@9our@7 Father,” not @9My@7 Father, especially when praying in public, helps us to realize that we all are brothers. God loves us all as He loves Christ, and He will not disappoint us if we pray and live as Christ’s prayer and example teach. He cannot deny us the answer to our prayers if we know what we are praying for, — if we ask for the things we really need to have, the things He Himself is anxious that we have. Before praying for anything, we must study it over first, so that our prayers, too, may stand forever and ever. Let us kneel.
2 Timothy 12:16
@@@^“After the union with Christ has been formed it can be preserved only by earnest prayer and untiring effort.”—@9Testimonies@7, Vol. 5, p. 231.