A Journey of Prayer over the next eight days

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Telegram
Email

For the eight days of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity in 2021, ‘The Monastic Community of Grandchamp’ have proposed a journey of prayer:

Day 1: Called by God: “You did not choose me but I chose you” (Jn. 15:16a)
Day 2: Maturing internally: “Abide in me as I abide in you” (Jn. 15:4a)
Day 3: Forming one body: “Love one another as I have loved you” (Jn. 15:12b)
Day 4: Praying together: “I do not call you servants any longer … but I have called you friends” (Jn. 15:15)
Day 5: Letting oneself be transformed by the Word: “You have already been pruned by the word…” (Jn. 15:3)
Day 6: Welcoming others: “Go and bear fruit, fruit that will last” (Jn. 15:16b)
Day 7: Growing in unity: “I am the vine, you are the branches” (Jn. 15:5a)
Day 8: Reconciling with all of creation: “So that my joy may be in you, and that your joy may be complete” (Jn. 15:11)

A prayer booklet to guide you in your prayer during these days is available in downloadable pdf format here
Check it out; then ask God about how he might want you to join in this time of prayer – either on your own or together with others who carry this vision in their hearts.

If you’d like to join us online in prayer, we will be gathering on Tuesday, Jan.19th from 8-9 pm AEDT. We will have a fun activity, a chat, an encouragement & time of prayer (for one another and for what’s coming up). The focus of our intercession this time will be for unity in the Body of Christ. Click here to let us know you’ll be joining us here

Explore More

Growing in a Relationship of Mercy as couples

Through experiencing my wife’s love when I fail /least deserve it, has made me more grateful for our relationship, because it has taken away the fear of being punished /rejected for my failures. I also feel closer to her as a result. And it has helped me to become more merciful myself.

Witnesses of Jesus’ Resurrection

The theme of ‘witnesses’ – people who’ve experienced something – speaks to something that is really distinctive to the Christian faith. Christianity is not a philosophy – though it can incorporate philosophy; it’s not primarily a mysticism – though it can incorporate mysticism; it’s not a religion that comes welling up out of natural experience – though it can accommodate that. Christianity is about something that happened; and there were witnesses of it. Without that, Christianity falls apart.

Evidence of the Resurrection

What is the evidence for the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead? I want to focus on just one feature that John the Apostle especially draws attention to in his gospel account – namely, the burial cloths left behind in the tomb.