The United Prayer

Jul 1, 2019 | Prayer

The United Prayer

Jul 1, 2019 | Prayer

Acts 1:14 NLT
They all met together and were constantly united in prayer, along with Mary the mother of Jesus, several other women, and the brothers of Jesus.

This podcast is repost, originally published on March 27, 2017.

Series: The Prayer of the Church

The first key is constant unity in prayer is what really brings you the attention of God, If God’s eyes has to be scanning to and for suddenly something on earth to catch attention of God it would require an amount of constant unity in prayer.

Unity in prayer does not mean that we have differences in opinion. Difference of opinion should not stop anyone to have a level of unity in prayer that will invoke Gods presence and attention over your prayers.

Unity in prayer is not just about our thoughts and all of our theology and our experience aligned to be in one place, We can have different callings but we can come in one agreement when we pray because there is one kind of prayer that we all pray Matthew 6:9 Our Father who art in heaven, Hallowed by thy name, Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done on earth, as it in heaven.

There is no prayer that is greater than that prayer when we pray in alignment with the prayer that Jesus taught us to pray we will be always be united in one.

Can God find a praying generation that is one heart and one mind, One of the important reason that God sent the Pentecostal was because they were united in prayer not necessarily in their understanding or their theology but the one thing for sure their unity in prayer, It’s also because they all have seen the same example of Jesus who was passionate about the prayer day and night.

We pray that all will receive that exhortation in your spirits and we all be passionate about prayer and be excited about being united in prayer.

Do share it with your friends and Let us know how this podcast has encouraged you!

Psalm 147:2–3 reveals God's heart as a Restorer rather than a Punisher. Although Israel went into exile because of its own rebellion, God did not abandon His people. Instead, He promised to restore Jerusalem, bring the exiles home, heal the brokenhearted, and bind up their wounds.

The message reminds us that while God may use friends, pastors, counselors, or loved ones to help us, true healing and restoration ultimately come from the Lord. His restoration reaches every part of our lives—our hearts, relationships, health, finances, emotions, and spiritual walk.

God knows every wound, including those hidden from others. Unlike people, who can only comfort from the outside, He sees the deepest parts of our hearts and heals completely. His healing is so complete that even the scars of past pain lose their power to define us.

The devotion encourages believers to fix their eyes on God instead of relying solely on human help. No matter how far someone has drifted, how many mistakes they have made, or how broken they feel, God is still calling them back. His desire is to restore, heal, and make all things beautiful in His perfect timing.

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