Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
Prayer that is fresh and inspired
Prayer that is fresh and inspired truly uplifts and encourages us. But it also does even more—it heals us! Fresh, inspired prayer turns our thought toward God and His goodness, presence, and power. As thought shifts Godward, we see the divinely natural effect in our lives—love, peace, health, harmony, and goodness made increasingly manifest.
But sometimes, if we’re dealing with a problem or a series of problems, we may feel overburdened, exhausted, or discouraged that our prayers have not yet borne fruit. When such tiredness attempts to creep into our prayerful, Christianly scientific work, we often conclude that resolution and healing will take a lot of prayerful “elbow grease,” time, and effort. This temptation would draw us away from the freshness and inspiration that can characterize and bless our prayers.
So the question becomes: How do we keep from feeling mentally weary and maintain inspiration in our communion with God on a daily basis, growing in our understanding of Him and seeing healing as a natural result? How can we keep spontaneity in our daily prayers, praying with spiritual inspiration rather than by rote?
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 19, 2015 &
January 26, 2015
double issue
View Issue
-
Letters
Laurie Hickenlooper, Lisa, BarbaranMaine, Roberta, Juanita
-
Prayer that is fresh and inspired
Lynn Jackson
-
Unexpected answers
Stephen Carlson
-
A business of spiritual ideas
Hector Carrillo
-
The Bible Lesson in action
Judy Findley
-
Finding more than a familiar name
Pallas Hubler
-
Forgiveness
By Johann, Dresden, Germany
-
Broken arm healed
Amelia Veras Nigro
-
Health and harmony restored
Emily Mitchell
-
Back pain disappears
Rachel Hanson
-
‘To individualize infinite power’
Lyle Young