Prayer Points


PRAYER POINTS are short periods of time that you set aside to “retreat” from the daily rush of life to meet with God.  During these “points” of the day, you will quiet yourself for prayer and meditation on the word of God.  Christians from the beginning have set aside certain regular times each day to pray, meditate, and search the scripture.  It is a very helpful way to keep God as our center of gravity and allow the fresh living water of His grace to flow into our lives so that we can truly bless others.  You may pray at as many of the following points as you are able.  However, it is important for those seeking to practice a Christian spirituality to build at least one period of "pause for prayer" into your daily routine.


ANYTIME PRAYER POINT.  For the busy, this simple pause can be taken at any time during the day.   (COMING SOON) 
MORNING PRAYER POINT.  A pause when rising to connect with God and set the right focus for the day.    

MIDDAY PRAYER POINT.  A quiet pause of re-focus. (COMING SOON) 
EARLY EVENING PRAYER POINT.  An early evening pause for praise and prayer for others. (COMING SOON) 
END OF DAY PRAYER POINT.  A pause of reflections, confession, and thanksgiving before going to bed. 

Background Information on "Fixed Hour Prayer" or the "Daily Office," which we call Prayer Points.

 

More on Liturgical Prayer and the benefits of praying this way.

 

Other Daily Office or Fixed Hour Prayer web-site links:

 

Re:Jesus has a simple daily office based on the life, character, and teachings of Christ.

 

Celtic Daily Prayer is a simple daily office based in Celtic Christian spirituality.  There are four offices (morning, midday, evening, compline).

 

The Divine Hours is another simple and contemporary daily office.  Enter your time zone and the proper prayer office for the time of day will appear.

 

The Book of Common Prayer has a longer daily office.  Rite II is the more contemporary version.  The Book of Common Prayer (BCP) is the Anglican prayer book.  John Wesley the founder of Methodism was an Anglican priest and prayed the daily office from the BCP.