In the Lord’s Prayer, Jesus invites you to ask Him for everything from your “daily bread” to his “kingdom come,” both for yourself (petition) or for others (intercession). Tell God what you need. Intercede for your family, friends and church. Pray for global workers and for revival in our city.

Repentance brings freedom. Psalm 32 says, “Finally, I confessed all my sins to you and stopped trying to hide... and you forgave me! All my guilt is gone.” When you come to confess, remember that God is gentle. Paul says, it’s His kindness that leads us to repentance. Expect Him to comfort you and lift your head.

Just as there are many ways to pray, there are many ways to worship. You can sing, dance, kneel, read a Psalm aloud, write, draw, or simply sit in stillness with open hands. The truest form of worship is surrender.

God invites you to center your scattered thoughts and quiet your soul with Him. He is pleased by your willingness to simply sit and enjoy His presence. He likes you! Rest with Him.

Rest in God’s presence by slowly reading and rereading short passages of Scripture. When a word or phrase stands out, pause and linger with it. Ask God to speak through it, and share your thoughts, questions, and emotions with Him. You may also journal as you reflect on your day or year, inviting the Holy Spirit to reveal moments for gratitude, growth, or repentance.

As Isaiah 35 and 61 say, God wants to turn your deserts into gardens, your mourning into gladness, and your shame into everlasting joy. Be vulnerable with the Lord in prayer. Share your heart with Him and ask Him to heal you. Fayetteville Prayer Room offers inner healing sessions with trained ministers.

There is no time like midnight to experience the sweetness of God’s presence and minister to his own heart. Through the night, you can keep vigil alone or with friends while “waiting for the Lord” like the Psalmist and “waiting on him” like a servant. 

Most often, worship is pure praise - when we ealt the Lord, expecting nothing in return. We can join the angels singing, “Holy, holy, holy!” He is worthy!

Sometime worship is warfare - when we sing over out homes, churches, region and beyond. We can declare God’s will through song, expecting breakthrough!

Worship can open the door to healing. When we minister to the Lord, He delights to turn and ministers to us (Luke 12:37). In His presence, God softens our hearts, teaches us to trust, and meets us in our vulnerability. In that sacred space, He brings freedom, wholeness, and rest for our souls.

Worship can lead to deep transformation. As we sing, the Holy Spirit gives revelation about His character and our identities in Him. He gently convicts and leads us to repentance. As we yield through songs of surrender, He reshapes us—for His glory and our good. 

We can also sing to God, expressing our gratitude for all the wonderful things He has done!